davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
MACON SENDS REPORT
ON SANTIAGO AFFAIR

Governor Magoon has forwarded to
Secretary of War Taft the report Of
Colonel Billiard, who was sent 10 Santi-
ago to make a careful inquiry into the
recent clash between sailors from the
American ship Tacoma and the Santa go
police. The report will not be made
public until after the Secretary has had
an opportunity TO give IL consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
COMPLAINTS QUASHED
AGAINST TWO RAILROADS

Upon request Of r. NJ. Without. the
complainant, because one Of the de-
tenders suggests the probability OF a
satisfactory rate adjustment. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has dis
missed the action against the Missouri
Pacific and St. Louis and San Francisco
railway companies. IL charged discrim-
iration In the rate on oil shipments be-
tween Missouri points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
A CHALLENGE

your dealer tells you that foreign watches are better
than American he says because of the extra profit
to himself in selling foreign watches. WALTHAM
watches are the best timekeepers in the world.
To prove it, we are prepared to offer fifty
WALTHAM WATCHES to be run against fifty
watches of any foreign make in a competitive test
of tmekeeping-theo hundred watches to he placed
for this purpose in the hands of competent and
disinte-ested authority, and the zOhOle number to
become the property of the winner
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
WALTHAM. MASS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16

be sold at once 10 make room for our
new stock. Remember any machine sold
By US must give satisfaction or your
money refunded IT is always better 10
buy a secondhand machine OF re-
liable make al a low price than u is %
buy an unreliable new machine at any
price. and that you VIII have trouble 10
get needles ana parts for We also
have big bargains in our high-grade new
Grop-head machines. Remember. we DO
not carry any machines but the best
gre es made by the best companies only.
week
]. ?. ROBERTSON, 1910 9TH st. y. We
Phone n. 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
DO You want a Sewing s1aohineq

If you DO. now -
your chance 20 get
our Singer. Domestic.
New Home. Wheeler
K Wilson. Standard.
and other makes.
Your choice only s.
II you are first you
viii get first choice
Theea nacniras m,rsr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
BABV'S DREADFUL
CASE OF ECZEMA

Extended Over Entire BOdy-Mouth
Covered With Crusts as Thick as
Finger Which Would Bleed and
Disease Ate Large
Holes In Cheeks Hands Pinned
Down to Stop AgOnized Scratch
ing-Three Doctors Best Efforts
Failed to Give Relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
Former Boss Weeps.

After a private conference with his
four attorneys in Judge DUNES private
chambers this afternoon, and after thcy
had Withdrawn from his case because
Of the resolution he had taken to change
his plea and avoid trial, Ruef, to the
utter establishment Of the prosecution.
rose in court and made an impressive
address 10 ,the Judge, saying that his
the trial which he was facing, and the
torture was beyond the endurance OF
those who were nearest and dearest to
him. After he concluded he fell back
In his chair almost fainting. and tears
coursed down his cheeks.
Restaurant Cases.
II changed my plea TO guilty, yes:
but I pledge my solemn word that I
am innocent I have been guilty of con-
niying at corruption among municipal
officers by corporations, but these
French restaurant cases / am not guilty
OF. Since my action this morning /
can have no motive in misleading any
one on this point. I shall not mislead
anyone. Never, never in the wide
world could I have been convicted on
this charge. No one knew this as well
as myself Then why one might ask.
save the lives of those who are nearest
and dearest to me on earth. l am not
overstating the truth when I say that
il my father, my mother and my sister
had been compelled TO endure the strain
OF my trial lasting at least two months
and possibly longer, it would have cost
their lives"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
EAnsWsr to 9. Z. Stubs
| ByA ii.tis girl 81 " ysara old
whs.'s working ia ths
Caxnsrr Orrics,

:. ! 4 Z
VIZ. S,ubb, ysu could mol OF
bsss reading the Crsssrf very long
o. you wauid >havo known that
Bro. aarrs,s c'aima that there
was two just ,I.e sams ~;
DO c'aims ihero was t~o men
bat be mikes . distinction 10 Gall
ing tho names Of tho two ron
spcak ai; tho -ono no tells you that
God called Female ~ she wss
created on tho SIKH day when .ihs
Male was created. For no has
qnatea from thia scripturs time
and agaio, ifycu have beet 4 read
er oi the CRxssEr.
80 G'd orcnted man rn his orn image. in the
imrsd " God c.csted ht hi u; ma,c aud female
created 10 them. Con. i-s7
Tho other one, 10 has told Ecu.
that she was formed from q rib
taken from the man formed after the
scven,h day. and ,hs, sl,e was called
woman hecsnse she was taken out o,
man. please read.
Aud tho 'ib wh'ci the r.orl God had taksi
from man mado be woman and brought no.
uniO tie man.
I
And Adam said, Til. IL now lone Of my bone,
and flesh Of my ilcrh, he shs Il 10 called wom
l,ccnuse shc was takcn ont os Man. Con = Z
-
l Mr.. S,ubbs tbink, you ret In 10 yer!
sha.lnw water when you can. not sc.
,hctvc man; The one created on the six
til day given Il cminion over al III,
earth. the other formed after the seyentl
day from The dust Of tho ground an,
placed IN garden and was commanded
10 dress that garden and keep Il II
bs sha,ned Of my self Mr.. biubbs II
wins rs old % you. and read tho II ch
NJ Romans aud coIld not See the Nv,
men. III DO shamed Of inyself Nj
stubbs III was As old rs YOU and woull
read the 81 oh. Of tho acts and coul
mol sec two men. III be shamei Of M
soif Dir. Stubs II was as old a. so
aud cou'd read, and would read the 2a
I and 3rI. chapters Of Ephe, and coil
!, no. sec the two men.
a. A Little Orrhant @ RI
Emily Keys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
CYniinuea Isom mage 2.


IN the garden calls Pharaoh the drafor Nov
having The serpent Leyhn the DEACON all In King Pharaoh
know by this then that the serpent the devil in the
heart oone At the descendants nf the claim
was the prcntor of the Gentle Now just scrip
inre chapter and confirm thcwhoe Please
And pass TIC Third month
FIRST day Of the month that the word Of Tie Lord saying
speak Pharaoh Egypt
thou like Assyriaa
with fair brancl,s
among boa,hs Tns made Linn gs deep
him high with running
of height
ae aud bis we're multiplied
became because multitude wass forth All tho
fowls heaven h bous and his did oil
tic . ~ tho nsld hiring f their vanr and u.d hs .haox nj,
nations Thus greatness length Of his branches
for his The cedas 10 The garden Of God could
hide him tue Dir like his boughs and chestnut
like bis branches the esdcn o God like INT" linn 10
Lis beauty, have made him i by the multitude his anch 81 that oil
Edu garden of od cnved him. Eek 81 Ito
We have scripture Phasoab ksnej to The Assn who
the garden God Chat tho garden OF Eden) Now
readers do prejudice keep from the truth
the plain forth the testimonies OF Cod 10 that there
WA garden beside tho Adam who other places
called beasts this why Col said "Iho serpent was
more subti than any beast Of tho field.
In order to how that the serpant in the
heart Gentle called the tree Of the knowledge Of good
and evil we ask you to read
Behold thou art that they hide
from thee. Ezekiel 70 ~
Here his great wisdom OF good ard evil But will say
was h. in the garden, we answer yes please read
Thou pcoas ,h,
covering ardu be aud ~
Jasper and gold Tho workman
sbp pipes prepared hce the d that thor
created Ezekiel .S13
Reader say longer there in the garder
called trees but Adam.
Nay help The reader the golden thread of life it
given in grand chun who tho serpoat and and wha
BIO came Eve Tor there nothing but the truth " co.
will do good And wien view the mighty cham OF death
Wiley orgeuaess and the busy
Justice forging condemnation to evoy soul who havo refuse
to accept cleansing power tho blood OF cruasd Lord
this moment could only let live s0an. my life
i would 10 man. better But lass ia 10 a
10 ate Fer know truth There hes boon mighty
light thro upon and left 10 accept ries
Tho may DO bat broken abrcks Of Dc
.csitiul serpent
Those truths forth have boon viewed tire Gems OF Ores
pz They have distributed The mind mixed hroug
tho sweet Of tho love Ola uc6ed Lord And
that they desired than 6ue Gold the
ohe These prsnted plain And the time get
10 now and place get ready here is cbslo psy for CT
10 open Love- through the harbos Of socnby Az
10: tho voice upon the saved BY tho blood Of Christ Nd
tbs lead guide aud direct Tho mind Of he reader
and prec,ous truth that have beon borpg io
from The Of God And DO saved who is called
leaving this subject the reader subject
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
Creation and Formation;
FOR PUBLICATION. WRITTEN by
c. +. srUDB NTH. GROVE NO.

This cubic, Creation and For
nation has heen discussed FOR
some time Mr. Garrett claims
,ha, there il iwo different men ono
created aud one formed, ~ ] M.
.ders,aud Mr.. Epps he claims these
two ren ire the came one, Now
,pcople vou must understand thnt
II there ara Two different men there
werc Two women Une forthc c:eAt.
ed man, and ono for tho formed
man
Now Bro Garrett and yoer par.
duer II you don't mind you aars
soing 10 get this thing mixed up
by hsv.rg t:.is two pair Of people,
II Won dat watch Sou viii have
two generation Of people in toe
oes,nniog. but l,ruess not ~ Eve
il tho mother Of all ii7'nk, Gen
2.2O. ~
81 l thing the best way to get
tie this subject 10 10 lnss ~
cach man and SEQ whatsGod don't
with him and SEQ where God pu
him. and ace what God names
them. 90 I will ,aks up tho Great
ed man first and see what 'io'
done with him and what bis nam
was,
Gen. l-27. Cad created mai
IN his own image. created hs biz
male and female created he thsl
!, and God blsst them and God to!
them 70 multiply and rsplsnish ~
earth We'll where did God pu
those people, 10 put them II 70
harden II Eden. how do 10 ano'
,6e ,d,dG And they heard the vote
I, 81 the Lord Hod walking 10 ID
Garden II the cool Of he day ssn
Adam and III wife bid thsnsslvs
: from lie prssspis Of the Lord 60
.mongst ne trses Of the esroe
hov. do ~ prove this vas Adan
Asd sato Adam be said bseaal
thou hast harkopcd - 10 9
voice ii Thy wife end hast sats
OF The tree Of which 4 commaDds
-ehss aging ttos sbAlt mot - I
IS n Gen. S-l7. ~ he ssess |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10

Thy face shalt thoa eat bread till
thou return unto tho groucd, for
cut OF It vast thou taken. Tor dust
thou art and ua,a du:I shalt thu
return.
Now We have got the created
man, put him in The garden CITED
his nyno Adam; we'll bow d. We
know this man Adam ~aa the
the created man? Road.
Well this 10 tbs book Of The F.n,
eratioas VI Adam In the day that
God creatad man. Gen. 81. Ard
called thor nams Adam. ten So.
| So wo see we have the Eis,ory
of the created man.
| Now We. will take up Toe forG-
ed mau and ace II they ant the
ssws ooe, And the Lord formed
man ri tho dust 81 the ground.
Gen. 2--e..
| 30 We sss both II those mon arc
made out OF the Same material
land the IMrd Col planted
lrsrden eastward ia Eden and
1 thore he put tho man whom he
had formed. Gen. 2-8, And tht
Lord God took tho man and phi
i him In The garden 10 dress Il a0d
keep 1t, 2--l6, Aud The Lord sait
/ it 10 not good that the man SHOULD
, be alone / will make him . he'll
mcet Tor him. Con us All
, Tho Lord caassd deep siser y
,lisll spou Adam and ~ slept .sst
! 30 took opssof bic siiibs and cIoss,
j % tie flesh instead thereof ~!
.lt6e nv which The Lord God hi
/ Itskeo from mxn made he . woaal
4 land Adam said lhis,is nov hon
! Iof nv bone and assh Of my fesh
! Now Fro. Garrett ~ hare III
! Iiormed' mau asd hs'is made ont 9
dldust. 1ust The eAme - the ceests
n msu pat 10 tls garden who're a
n other one VS. pst. Named Ads,
: lust ihs came sams ~ the 0ths
n mann name Mas. 30 this - .
! lplais thai any comnoa 49, -
p and ssessSd tbat those Eve -
81 N, - 4 ~ ANAl y IL
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
A 1907 DIARY. MEMORANDUM
AND ACCOUNT BOOK FOR
TWO CENTS.

CA. Snow & Co., Patent Lawyers
Of Washington D. O.. have now
ready their Diary end Memorandum
book 81 LOOT. which they will send
on, receipt Of postage cents. This
little book is useful. No where else
that We koow can so much be he'd
or so. little.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
DAILY
AND
SUNDAY
for a
YEAR. i
LA TEST AND BEST.

The Springfield Missouri Republican the only daily newspaper paO
d in hi. section reaching Rural Route sIbserbe the day printed
hi special rate Tor the bs neds Of ourRua Route and MAJ
.o.. through 90. Southwest This baraa1 day offer ON
|dsy only. Feb. J. 1907 .s
$780,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
@ 2H9 SPRINGFIELD, MO: DAILY REPUBLICAN,
AN ENTIRE YEAR FOR ONLY

HOW e! Y ~ l'zy :
Thu regular price q ihs Dill ~ T.! ~ | a.
sear, This cast Il ~ Nh suhssd
rate Is 10 lend nj 40 siih 81 NJ asns ~
midniehs 81 Feb. !, Present hsil N
paying " ~ Jsn. - ied5 "A n
rsritssnss nust mech M q.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

ACREDIT.RATINo AND COLLECTION C0NpANY
0ontnuousiy oondvoed Thirty Years under same man
aoorn0nt.
we have and information concerning the 1inen-
oaa SANDING Habit OF Pay and General Reputation tor
Credit Of than Five Hundred Thousand 1ndavdr
uals, firms and corporations dong business IN The CITY
q Chicago
our facilities enable 70 writ. Commercial 11dsuU
0nd insurance Reports 1Inxnodlately on request
No annual eueeoE1paon - required % do business
With thlD Office.
acknowledgements ssnd posssl oeoaN Central 1854
&lMV&4 Msaa4
Spsassa esAasess sIsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
r,a g1us s3e1nahrar 51lars,altunn anua as IA 1907

billions now prevail among college
students, where once the professions
were chief considerations is the nota-
bic manifestation out of such statis-
tics as those just quoted. To such a
board of overseers as used to sit for
Harvard in the early days, with fifteen
Congregational ministers in it's mem
bership, the falling Of graduates for
the clergy to lonesome half-score in
500 would be a grievous matter.
To lawyers, preachers teachers and
doctors "a college course has been
deemed always the next thing to es-
sential. With plain business men the
case is different; and the modern pre-
Valence of embryo commercialists in
university ranks opens the way to in
teresting questions as to why many
boys go to college and what they ex-
pect to do with the things they learn
there.
Probably athletics and the lure of
college associations drew a larger per-
centage of the enrolled students at the
big universities than ever before. These
forces reach many men who do not feel
obliged to go in for culture" but can
afford both the time and the expense
Such men will express the business
preference in the class canvass, which
is by no means to say that they will
constitute the whole of the business
section. II thru their college acquire
ments and discipline they themselves
help raise the commercial standard OF
sanity, probity and integrity. they will
justify to the public and the great
schools their higher education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14

of the children day and night: that
there was q drain upon her that ne
had never dreamed of; he forgot that
he had help on the farm when he
needed it. but often she mad TO DO
double duty when he had the extra
help. He was in other words selfish
and thought of no one but himself and
his prosperity. He saw his broad
acres producing big bins of grain, ana
his pastures herds OF cattle, but never
dreamed that the little wife he took TO
the farm a few years ago was sradu-
ally but surely fading away on account
of overwork and care. He went on
carelessly and selflshly thinking of no
one but himself until one day the
family physician was called in and
the terrible truth told him that she
was consumptive and only had few
months at best to live. what We're
his broad acres. full bins OF grain and
herds of cattle to him then? she
helped to make them but she did not
live to enjoy them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14

sap into your system and fortify you
from all diseases. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is recognized as the
greatest strengthened known. Tea or
Tablets 35 cents. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
.MONslEuR BEAucAIRE.p

\ The opening chapter of Monsieur
Reaucafre.-Booth Tarkington's great
est story, if we are to accept the die
tum of the philosophers in today's
issues of the Times Republican. Sub
scribers of this paper who have read
"The Gentleman From Indiana" and
"The Conquest of Canaan two of
Tarkington's novels which have been
run serially by the T.-R., need no in
PRODUCTION to the author or assurance
as to the interest of the forthcoming
story.
monsieur Beaucaire" is the bright
,est and keenest fiction the noted In
diana author has given us. In book
form 1t has been one of the greatest
sellers. Its plot is excellent. its action
highly interesting and well sustained.
tits only defect is its brevIty. Begin
with the beginning and enjoy one of
the reaoest bits of fiction ever pro-
duced by an American author.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
town az second class mail matter
pRes,nEN1IAL CANDIDATES. IN IOWA.

Secretary Taft came and saw and
uant aYsay better known and better
8 liked because of his visit. He came
quietly, without the flourish Of press
bureau trumpets to herald his coming
and went away smiling and satished.
Of. the tentative candidates probably
Secretary Taft has all along stood
next to Roosevelt in the mind OF the
mass of Iowa republicans, much pc
cause he is assumed to be the cholce
Of the president for the succession,
somewhat on his record, and but
slightly on account of his personality.
Personally Taft has been only slight
" known in Iowa. His coming mas
4 assisted to better acquaintance. he
ia stronger in the state than before ne
came from the fact that he has been
under the spot light in his proper per-
son and not, as has been usual, SIM
ply az the presidents henchman, and
man of all work: His visit gave the
secretary a foothold for his own toes.
If he came hoping to conquer, he
failed, but he went out OF Iowa car
rying much more than did Fairbanks.
!; About all that the vice president sue
ceeded in doing for himself in Iowa
was to set people saying that Fair
banks is not so much of an icicle as
has been asserted and believed Taft
stands for the policies that Iowa raw
ors. He had this strength here be-
fore he came. He added to 1t by
What he sand and gained personal
liking and regard for himself. lin
an expressive vernacular ''he got next
to Iowa
1T is too early for Iowa to enthuse
for any candidate She is still laying
low and watching. Ready to get be-
hind Roosevelt for another; term, when
iowa turns to a candidate he must
represent Iowa and to do this he must
be Rooseveltian, progressive and trust
worthy. Perhaps the candidate may be
Taft whoever he is he must stand
Tor the things for which Iowa stands.
1t is too soon for enthusiasm over
candidates. Iowa's particular care
should be as to those who represent her
In the next republican national con-
vention. And it is none too soon to 7
eit up and take notice Of the men who
aspire to such representation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
TINE CASE OF IRENE BLYDEHBuRGE.

According to dispatches from Des
Moines another continuance will be
asked in the case Of II. B. Dickinson,
whose trial for the murder of Irene
Blyderburgh is set for next Monday.
Dickinson's attorneys, it is said, re-
4quire more time for the preparation OF
the defense.
How long, time is this man to re-
luuire to prepare his defense? 1t VIII
soon be a year since the defenseless
girl was done to death. Will he be bet
ter prepared in a month or six months,
or q year? Are we to have the old
farce repeated over and over again;
continuance after continuance, and II,
perchance, trial is secured and con-
viction follows, the long drag to and
fro thru the courts OF appeal? When
will Dickinson be prepared to answer
the charge against him? After Wit
gnesses have died or been scattered and
men have grown old and gray await
ing an. inquiry that should have fol-
lowed on the heels OF the crime?
The public mind is unable to appre-- :.
ciate and understand the points OF
Jaw and court procedure that afford
accused men opportunity to escape
trial month after month, and In cases,
year after year. IT. is generally cons
ceded that the laws delay is RESPONSE
BILE in large part for those. sporadic
7putbursts of popular wrath and reprisai
that occur at long intervals in Iowa
ind are so much to be deplored.
No one wants injustice done to any
nan accused of murder and on trial
.or his life and liberty. The public
Ssants Dickinson to have a fair trial,
but it wants him tried and convicted
or acquitted on the evidence. While
the case drags it is as tho corpse lay
in the market place unburied. 1t is the
delay offered by the written statute
that gives the unjwritten law its stand
ing and its force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
High Glass Reporting.
GonlOn Tatler)


English sporting reporters will have
to look to their laurels. Rex Beach
thus relates in Everybody's Magazine
for April an episode in prize fight at
Tonapah in Nevada on New Years
day:
"In a quiet interval between rounds
1 heard a reporter debating high class
pugilistic literature:
"'Herman's work in the fifth was
classy and he fought all over the place.
He stabbed the Dinge in the food
hopper three times and all but got his
goat, then missed right swing to the
buffers pantry by an inch. If he had
coupled it would have been the sun
set glow for Dahomey, but Cans didn't
fall for the gag, not hardly. He ripped
an upper thru the Yiddish lad and put
him on the hop with a right cross"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-14
FoOLIsHNESS.

Cedar Rapids hepupncaH.l
In Knoxville the good people were
recently minded to do something for
the poor. Part of the good people de-
cided to play a series of ball games,
with Evangelist Sunday as umpire. the
gate receipts to go to the poor. Some
women thought of a series OF whist
games, the entrance fees to go to the
poor. Mr.. Sunday denounced the wom-
en- from his pulpit, and the treasurer
of the poor fund declared that she
would not touch cent of the tainted
money" from the whist games. But
the base ball receipts were holy enough
to go to the poor.
Why this distinction, why this differ
ence? Why was the base ball money
pure and why was the whist money
impure? In any other age than this
1t would puzzle a saint to tell the diff
ference. In both cases an admittance
fee was charged. In the one case the
most of the people watched nine or
eighteen players do the playing. Why
are cards worse than base balls?
Where is the moral distinctions. Why
should an evangelist officiate in the
one game and denounce the other? The
royal game Of whist is one of the most
ancient and one of the most intellec-
tual of all games played with cards.
1t Is In itself as pure and as holy and
as clean as any game can be.
But we are living in an excited age
and the views and notions Of men are
to some extent unaccountable. 1t is
worth while to take note Of it. It is
not worth while to go into 1t deeply,
for the whole controversy in Knoxville
where one faction has been set against
another, Is the Intimacy of Stiffness.