davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
BURR MCINTOSH MONTHLY.

The current issue of this beaHiifUl magazine. now on the news stands contains some exquisite results tn ,,oi- "r work- The frontispiecc Is study frUm life reproduced in a dark shade of rsi ny the plIotogravure pro.cs~. Another color >,uty is from q Dhoio- graph of Margaret AngIin in ,scr re- msrkal,Ie sUcs1esS. ~The Great pj- visle- Tho art form contains a brief sketch of Titan wIih reproducfi"iss frsm his most famous paintings rp- pTgIIs-szi iH an exquisite arf tone frk. An interesting storl- on life in Ncxie,, Is supeTI,ly Illustrated with unusual photographs. Under tho heading of People of Note. William Dean Ho- wells. Ex-Pre<5sIeuf Cleveland. Mrs Cleveland. President Isiaz of Mexico and tho IIon Jas Brucr. the new Eng Ii<h smleSsasIo- are given prominent Ids~r \ Special form consists of mzuy prominent singers in the o,r-ra- tic world snd a number cf prculincnt actresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
HEARD IN PASSING.

Ii Is more or less natural that the president should seek the aid Of Sen ator Blackburn in uncorking the Panama canal.
 The department of justice seems determined to show that the prose eution of the sHua trust is not to be sneezed st
 Rose Pastor stokes declares that Mr Rockefeller is no true phiIsn- thropist- Hut Miss TsTbeII beat her to that cvnelusson some time ago.
 After Nr HzrrfrasnTs frank dis closures on the witness stand. the public ought to raise Jsy Gould a HousUens insETibcd vith elaborate apologies
 It ss Iesss is resssHrinr 10 observe tsst in spite cf changes of poifcy ou the paTt cf this g0Sernneat, fhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
USING UP THE REMNANTS.
Ingenious Ways in, Which They Can Be Worked Over.

Renevatiens and remnants are an alliterative pair that always work to- gether in the utmost harmony, the former being the dominating note of the present modistic story, and the latter the theme whereon many pleas ant variations are rung. The now pre- yailing fashions lend themselves more than amiably to this 'doing-up" proc ess, both as regards skirts and bod ices.
 The pinafore corsage, for instance, is peculiarly adaptable, with it's con. trasting sleeve and chemisette; while with skirts that are slightly frayed or soiled at the base we have the now decreed deep hem of velvet or taffeta. This latter detail applies to day and evening skirts alike-cloth, cash. mere, and fine serge sharing the honors with chiffon, crepe de chine and spotted net.
 A wine-coiored cloth costume car. ried d deep band of chiffon velvet a few tones deeper in shade at the hem, charming contrast that was again repeated in the form of breteles and small cape sleeves to the decollete bodice, chiffon being requisitioned for full mouffant undersleeves and rucked chemisette. while at the throat the wine-red harmony was relieved by slight touches of old lace.
 A renovated model was writ large on the face of it. and yet the whole carried out the fashionable decrees of la mode to the last letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

The passing away of a good citizen.
 such as was our deceased friend. pr
 l.. w. Mcdonald leaves lasting im- pression on the community. not only
 with those of ihe faith he poss, sse,l. practiced and in which he died. fer tified with all it's rites and graces.
 hut with those of other denominations also. This was amply attested ,o hy the Iargc attendance at his funeral this morning. Men, women and f.n:l. dren, hv the thousands viewed the lifcless features of their friend yester. day and last evening. and to-day as- sisted at the last earthly ceremonies.
 Dr Mcdonald was man veil ilL.d ny aiI vho knew him. aud .he syn,- pathy of the entire community goes out to his bereavcd wife and children The city loses good citizen. one who always took a deep interest in its welfare: those whom he ciasssl among his friends. lose not only a friend. but a counsellor and advi.er: the profession in which be was 3 shining light loses q man whom the members of it always looked up @. and his family loses inc light and life of their home Such men as Dr Me D0uahl wc would. # we couIi. k.ep with us. but PrOyidenee decrc-s oih- erwise. and so We mourn ihc dePar- ture of oBs who was beloved hy all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

The little girl wears a simple frocx Of white net with black satin ribbon trimming.
 The misses dress is of white china silk vith brown lace and ribbons. while the girdle is just tinted with ninh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

presented % the city council, and
Il h expected that, b. that time. all
the differences between the Oregon
4 Washington and the other rail-
raads coueeFning the use If tracks,
the location OF crossings ana the
distributor Of cost OF overhead
bridges will have bcea afranged 40
that there viii be to fight over
these matters Daily conferences
are being held over these matters
The tin r0ads have heretofore
been the principal obstacle In the
path Of the Hartman Rad aud have
caused the long delay In securing
the grant which viii give the llar
riman system terminals Ia Seat
tle
The Oregon a Washington u
ready 10 hekip work ON it, Seattle
terminal as soon as the franchise Il
gFanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

stewards on the Pacific coaei
dropped dead shortly before mid.
night at his residence, tgl Warren
av
Mr. Smart was known 10 every
man. woman and child who has
travelled on the southeastern Alas
ha route Tor the past ~ years In
The first days OF the Klondike e.
element he was steward on thu
city Of Seattle lie remained Ia
that position fof several years.
finally changing 10 other steamers,
iea1afor the past four yearn has been
on tile steamer Humboldt
FteNious % going on the Alaska
faute ha ran out Of Fan rraneiao
W smart Was especially known for
sah ReeefseouH manners aud happy
Z Hs Was member Of the juneau
is'ake o. A. y, q =. who viii take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

charge OF the funorAi Sunday a..
ternoon from Collins Bros par
iofa on FifHt Az. intarment sill fol-
low IN the Elkn' plot la f.Akeview
Cemetery.
MIR Smart Was a. years Of age
and was born ia Iowa, lie leaves n
wife and mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

.,.,,.,as between ] y Ear
<'s'..,s..senssas the Hartman IN
~ 4. seattle. and representa-
- y ne NogthefA Pacific
Sa,,hern. Chlcae0 Niisau
H. pau rallruada aud ths
" t.sast eompsRl have
.srh ! ssaKe that All up
- - ~ part ef those tail
- !. n ,se psi'Iecsed franchise 81
~ '.' y 4 Washington railFosa
.,.s Nil - withdrawn
$3.50. $500 slshs the final draft Of
,-.~,hl~. prusidlng fof the
y lhe Hartman ioad viii ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

In the case of william Jennings
against W H. Bailey for q. 600 for
false arrest. Judge Frazier ordered
verdict for the defendant. on the
ground that any person had author
ny % make an arrest provided he
had reasonable ground 10 believe
that an offeuHe had been commit To-
ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
NEW RUFF PANEL

BAN FRANCISCO. April ia.-rhs
huef panel has been exhausted and
special vcntrc will be iaued Tn,
question viii be decided late TO-DAY
whether Sheriff o'Nciil. dlsauall
lied Tor bias. can summon this new
panel.
The grand jury yesterday recid
ed Ia pay no attention TO the state
ments % bddio Graney roEafdlnF
kFaft charges for ballot box stuff
tins directed against the hsam
fnyF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

meeting OF miners held yesterday
II WAS decided 10 strike unless the
demands were aeeeded 10. Vice
President Lewis Of the United Mine
workers has been sent FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
WANT DEMANDS IF
NOT WILL STRIKE

VANCOUVER. n c.. April Ia
Unless the operators at the Coal
Greek aud Fernir coal mines grant
the demands % the miners for
shorter hours and a fortnightly pay
day. besides other demands. a olg
strike Il threatened Al the mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
HAVOC AMONG
PIANO DEALERS
LOCAL MARKET UPSET ~
JOHNSTON co.'s oRGAr
SALE

Desperate Situation Ne, with
Drastic Measures Prices ard
Terms Lost slal,s Of. The Low.
eat Ever Known. Other Dealers
Complaining Bitterly Account Of
Prices Being slashed. Scores Of
shresd Buyers snap W Rare
vsisss Daily. ouiekss, Action
Necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
MONEY FoR CITY.

Treasurer George RUSSELL Yeftsr-
day afternoon received from tho
county treasurer the largest MONTH
~ consignment 81 taxes ever re-
eeived by the city. The total Was
tf72.sGs.sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
VERY OBSTACLE
/ REMOVED

eoAps WITHDRAW
w. soslr,oa TO HARTMAN
r.,r.,,ss. welcH WILL GO
40 CRY COUNCIL ON
voNpAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

ley. Of Noslh Yakima, grand In.
side watch. Martha G. Nsnhoutea.
OF Nottingham, grand outside
watch. Louise King. ~ Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
aPRlna HATs 500.

An immense stock ~ the most eK-
elusive spring hats, ia0g W y.
Hutchinson a Co, corner Second
az ANA Union 81. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

Havoc has been created among the
piano dealers Of this city. and the
local piano market has BEEN greatly
upset on account Of the emergency
piano sale nos Eoing on AZ d ).
Johnatop Cos In fact, oae OF tao
small saeky dealers are beginning
To heller we'r a~faily sorry 20
upset matters. but there's no other
alternative. We're up against u
II Il doubtful whether prices have
ever been 40 iow. or ever wiii be
again. AZ they arr IN the present
great sale OF the Pioneer Piano
House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

Don't throw away your Old
clothes. Have them cleaned 10
look like new az tho Pantatorium.
Call ~ Main I0ta sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

suddenly this morning Of ptomaine
poisoning As the result 81 eating
canned salmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
SPRING MATS 900

Al immense stock Of the mOat ex-
elusive spring hats ssea. w n
Hutchinson q to. corner Second
sV. aud union a. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
CANNED SALMON
CAUSES DEATH
fssrIpps rsIsarsel, ssrxIes.l

DENVER. April 12.-John A.
kebler, general manager Of the
operating department Of the Colo.
RADIO Fuel a Iron eompiny. died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12

i.arEe assortment Of high grade
fennell flies lust arrived At A 4.
Halls, I'LL First az. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
v. {. SMART
IS DEAD

After entertaining a small party
81 friends. bidding them good niEht
ana making preparations % retire.
William b A. Smart. one OF the
best and most popular steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
FeaEE OF HONOR
ELECTS OFFICERS

4 ..rsnrrN. April ia The fol
- ssiIesFs q TIE ncgfes Of
~ ,ke state have beef
.,.s.,s pxzi grand chief q hon
~ 4 y Clark, o. heiliag
49, ehief II honor, Mrs.
aseosnbe. 81 Spokane
-. a. x haavr. Mvs Elizabeth
$500 q Olympia; grand
"a <~uoasss. Mrs. Anna /.
II ss<rasen. grand rccorder
90 kenaxer. OF Chehalis
-. rerlseF. Emma 2 Chadwick,
4 4 c.,s.s grad Usher. Daisy Wi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
An uspRgcEousTEp oPpoR
TuNirS.

II uill be many daY before q ~
aponzlhle firGn III piano and organ
dealers viii be compelled 20 Offer
Individual purchasers tho oppor.
tunlty 20 secure strictly BRAID neu
standard Instruments. the fiaesi
and most costly Baby Grnnds and
Special AT style npsimhta hsio~
even the establishes whoiunate 81
,ohhlnK figures. Or n an average
% siss 20 Sass beiow the regular
lowest retail value OF the inHtfu
menEs
We know that there are thou
sands ~ homes Ia this city and
state sho. " they realized The trus
facts IN the case. uonld be makins
a Wild scramble 10 secure one of the
fine ones before Il IL too late.
We can ssy 10 more than has
been sald In our previous announce
msnts The pianos and organs are
here for those who want them
They are here without the custom
AIRY and usually necessary mid
dismane profit They are 81
fine. yea. finer. than can be ch
talned IN any other piano selling 81
Establishment ia the Union They are
all a them brand new and fresh
from the factories. and they are AL
and earh accompanies BY tbs
81 runxest-worsicd guarantee that 4
supplied BY any commercial lnstt
tuition. You haze the maker {
guarantee and you have the John
sfon GUARANTEES. Each instrument
shall prove a peffeet source Of per
feet satisfaction 20 the owner OF
money back More than this -
cannot say or do. except 90 give
purchasers such easy terms Of paY
ment as viii enable them 10 givs
the children the benefit of ovnins
4 fine piano and all that ia pos.
session implies.
QUICKEST AcTioa NECESSARY
You can obtain one nov on VIZ
fually your own terms 81 payment
while they are 10 be bad az these
enormously cut prices Ten dob
lars. or even less. a month will take
choice 81 any except a very Tea ~
thu pianos now IN our warerooms,
and should the buyers. through III
luck OF misfortune. require am
Reasonable extension 81 time IN
meeting payments agreed upon ouf
house ie the house that viii cheer
fully grant a. We have earned The
reputation 81 being che most liberal
house in the business. and vii
firmly 1--we up to this principle
AZ long a. We are in business.
From any point Of view. Isn't this
the place and the time to buy Q
piano today. right now. NJ d. :
Johnston Co. largest and most re-
liable dealers. 908 Second a4
Store open evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS rsu
CAUSE.

WtAfHNN CpNOtVtQNt Fft
CAUSE.
bat the conditions that nov con.
ffont the II. \. Johnston Co. are
both unfortunate and most serious
The strenuous weather dufinE the
past winter has upset all plans and
calculations Nearly . hundred ear
loads Of elegant brand nsw pianos
shipped from the largest Eastern
factories. due 60 arrive AZ different
Intervals dating a. far baek Ha last
Christmas. are ueN RlllnK IN all At
one time Every available inch Of
storage space IN thia city has bssn
secured. but attn may cafioads
arr yet an the kidetrark awaiting
unloading
Tbs bis store a. sos Second a.
is jamned o. the doors. No ether
course remains but 70 find hcmsA
for all tkeae instruments In the
quickest possible time. regardless
II lafrsnHie vsiae o. aesgai coat 81
the Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-12
Olympia Market

lis Pike 81. saves half your mea,
billn Try them and see. sss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
Mrs. NeHbold a Lawyer
Wife of W. Ii. Newbold Success.
fully Passes Supreme Court
Examination and is Admitted
to B.r.

Mrs. Emily L. NewbOid, wife Of
Attorney W. B. Ncwbold, was
one Of the twenty four out of
twenty. seven successful appli.
cants for admission to the bar at
Des Moines last weef. Canai.
date for admission to Practice Inv
in Iowa are required to PASS IN
examination before Tho Board of
Law Examiners Thisi GARD con.
sists of the Attorney General of
the State and four MEMBERS of
the bar appointed bS the Su.
preme Court. Among the pres.
ent examiners is L. e. Ehersolc,
author Of the Encyclopedia Of
Iowa Law" and recognized as
one of the bestlaw authorit los IN
the state.
Mrs. Newbold certainly ha,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
ONE Of THE JAIL BRAKE s
Caught.

Robert Cambell was canglit
40 We understand at Willard 10
miles north Of Springfield ana Is
again behind the Bars at Spring
tield. The arest Of Cambeh was
brought about by long distance
telephone. Sheriff Sims, had
notified Willard with many
others. Campbell weakened and
made the whole plat known. The
rcyolver was scared BY a negro
girl. the sweet heart OF Frank
Glover who passed the revolver
into her lover and he handed
to Hamilton who with the same
Itryea to frishted otscer Gam n, !.
! mon without success. Tn.
negro girl is under arcst ane
will have TO answcrto the charg'
Of aiding the prisoners =
escape.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

muy show a somewhat larger
harvest than that which is now
reported. II is not likely, how
ever, to go much beyond tie
figures which are now III hand.
On this showing the agricultural
record for 1907 il not remarkable
II has been beaten several times.
But the aggregate value Of the
farm yield of 1907 will almost
certainly be above that of 1906,
which was the highest reached
until that time. Nearly all the
important farm products are
higher in price than they we're a
year ago. On u little less labor
than he was compelled to put up
lin 1906 the agriculturist viii take
lin a little more money. The con-
sumer will be compelled to my
more for everything which he
leafs. For this reason the bulk
Of the leop'c are always glad to
see large crops. Large crops
bring the greatest good 70 the
lgreatest number. They yield n
h. avy revenue to the farmer,
and they furnish cheap food to
the misses of the people. In
these days Of abounding PROSPER
iity, however, the rise in the price
of food will attract less attention
/ than it would have done in many
| former years. Tho aggregate
value of the farm crops If all
sorts of all Tor 1905 was 50, G,19l,.
OOO, 900, The 81 900, ono line will
be crossed in 1907.
st. Louis Daily Globe Demo
'crM.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
THE CROPS for 1907.

The Department of Agriculture
at Washington has made it's last
guess ut the crops for 1877, and
the country now can tell pretty
nearly the exact yield Of the
farms for the year. Translated
into terms which will be under.
stood by the man on the street
the departments acreage and
condition figures mean that the
farmers have gathered, or soon
will gather, 2.l5o. 100000 bushels
Of corn, G.a.0O0,0oo bushels OF
wheat, al ,ooo,o 900 bushels Of oats
! 147,0Oo, 900 bushels of barley and
81, 900, 900 bushels of Rye. In
every one of these cerca's the
yield this year is below last
years. The aggregate OF these
Ave crops il 3,aa5, ,,NN,tax. bash
els for 1907, as compared with
! 4, so, ,poo,oN in 1906.
]! This is an important decline
In some of the crops the l!kH
Weld broke all the records. This
was notably true of corn. The
comparison in 1897. therefore Is
made with u year in which the
elements were especially prop
tious to the farmers OF the I'm
itcd States. The aggregate ccrea
WELD last year was the greatest
ever gathered. Possibly the fina
figures made by the Depart
men, III Agriculture in Dcccm
her, when tho crops are a'l gath
cred aud the full returns arc IN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
The strike is
still on.

On the 13 Thomas and Russell
denounced Sam Small the Pre-.
sidcnt Of the commercial Telc-
grapers' union, both men and
women considered him II traitor
to the cause. lie had purity
,called the strike off by Telegra,
ping T. an the local assemblcys
10 vote ON the strike and declared
the national treasury dreamed
This was all denounced, and
vetoed by the money strikers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
e.ls ways be Eatued Toy 4.ae
TRAsK. Mo Thursday, Oct. II, 1907

cause to feel proud over her sue.
cess. For years she has been
associated with her husband in
his law business. At spare mo
ment she delved deep into the
mysteries aud subileties of law
principles until she became suf-
6cient proficient to stand the
rigors ofa supreme cnurt examin.
tiOn.
The family shingfe win here.
after read "Newbold and New.
bold, Attorneys ut Law" Mrs.
Ncwbold is, doubtless the first
Van Barren county woman 10 be
admitted to the practice of tn
legal profession
We are proud TO hear Of tn,
| success Of Mrs. Newbold. TIL,
Ci:Es,Er congratulatcs her /,
success. The CREssET is bcin,
published in a building owned Ii,
the father and mother of Mrs
Ncwbold Capt. Whitaker an,
wife, who VIC find to be broa,
and liberal in principal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

or. Rear Admiral Uriel Scbree
com mander of the cruiser
division Of the Atlantic ilect,
y whlch has baen stationed .
Norfolk for seme time stating
that his squadron was due TO
leave there yesterday fora voy.
age around Cape Horn and to
San Francisco.
The distance heinE about Is 900
miles, the squadron will be on
the sea for several weeks. " is
expected mat they with arrive at
San francisco about January J..
Admiral Sebree will sai! on
his flsgship the Tennessee one
Of the finest warships on The
sea. He will stop at Porto Ric"'
BRAZIL, Valparaiso and Cal:eo
than going wi,host halt to Frisco
Admiral Evans, the commander
| IN chief Of the squadron, Will
| follow q few davs after the de
Fpa5.ura OF Admiral Eebree'e
squadron taking ihe rest q
sixteen splendid Atlantic nee'
all. of which is bound for Pacific
waters.
[ Eebree il the only admiral wl,t
Iclained bilssourl ~, his home
IHeeutere.I the navel academy
Ein iso, tpn horatd Al county q
Isl,e rscommeniation ~ thc lat!'
Judge william Hall. who wa'
as tl,aesin,s ccsxress mal &ror
.illbst diBtf&dk 3 z s..,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
Ha7lVille Woman ,DlEtaly
ASSAULTED IN SPRINGFIELD

>,~ - - 10 =. III
Mrs, Hattie Ovens II is said
hailed from Hartville was on
hcr way, to q Theatsr on the
night Of the II NJ 8, 30 O'clock'
near Benton Az. md Pacific
Street II brutal man attacted her
Threw u Revolver in her face
and declared il she made any
cry he would kill her. After tbt
insult she staggard across tht
street and fen on q front l'orcf
ut Il residence. Not ahlc to make
"a statement, for the great suder
my from u wound INFECTED
III her. Y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
-PRIzE GIVEN

The tRESsET will pay as II
rr.Ir one d. liar for the B biggest
ears oi corn that il brought t"
this OFrl,l3, Ian. / is when tn,
pri>" viii no given. Every mans
name will be put TO the three
ears oi corn that thev bring in
and will ne hung up until prize
day the Dru remains with the
III Farmers hunt your corn
oyor aud list for the prize.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
We want, We want.

PItatcessny enc having pcta
ocs to seli bsing them to the
CREssEr OrrIcE; don't for yet to
Subscribe for the CwEssEr while
here.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
cRI7IcIsEs IstcaE
And EYslls.

! EDgland's press sound q warm
ing to America so-we understand.
1t is thought BY spectators nn-
fortunate that the cruise should
take place. Now it denounces.,
Admiral Evens and Sect. Metcalf
for useing language capable Of,
mischievous Interpretation.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
Big Newspapers
Attacked.

4 little strange report reached
Us, and that is that Hon. William
J i,ryan at Richmond w. OCT.
II said that the large Daily News
paper of the City is controlled by
,hc trust, that their columns arc
cr'nrd to the highest bidder.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
No. 10 | I
They Are not The Fartissl

Il has been reported the three
Negroes were srested at Clare.
more |. I, sometime ago on the !
charge Of stabbing Arch Gibsor.
and Richard Scaggs ut sprins.
field during Carnisal week was
released, they, mot being The
parties wanted.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
NEW T!MET ABLE

" understand that the Frisco
is y, has" a new Timetable to
lahr l'rct Oct. ~, no trains ~
h. taken OF.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
Roll of Honor,

&. \. S,okcsberry Cabool a''cts
f. II. Harris Cabool, Mo. .IDcts.
Mrs ", X. Capman.
Cloyerly Wyom. .A'cts'