davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
PUT THEM BEHIND BARS.

Mr.. Hartman, the. Hartman who
has been much in the public eye lot
some time, was arrested yesterday for
interference in the, Harvard 9ale
boat race at New London. Con-
strary to rules and against warn
ines. he started to follow the race in
his motor boat. Then the officer IN
charge sent a launch to arrest him,
aud he was held until the race was
over Without a sight of the struggle:
lie is liable to $500 fine
But what is $500 fine to multi
millionaire and snob2 He can pay 1t
as the ordinary man might pay pen
Sny. He is willing to pay it If he may,
ny breaking the rules, get something
le wants and that is denied to all. It
sratiiies his desire and accentuates MS
b power. He should be sent to Jail for
ten days.
ngDes Moines yesterday three boys
were hurt by RECKLESS; auto drivers.
One of the boys will die. He was hit
by an auto driven at terrific speed.
None Of the drivers are under arrest,
bur the police are looking for them !"
Nov, these men should go to jail,
and the driver who fatally injured the
boy should go to the penitentiary 1t
has been found necessary by some
states to create law making it PEN
itentiary offense to shoot q man while |
deer hunting 1t ought to be peni-
tentiary offense to run down a human |
being while going at terrific speed"
No man should be permitted to pay |
because he is able. No heirs should be
Permitted to settle because they
want the money and the human being
sais dead anyway The laws should I
send the crininally careless autoist
tehind the bars.
"A fine is no punishment in Mr. Har-
rinan's case. 1t is inadequate in the
case of the autoist who deliberately
puts human life in danger. They be-
long inside the lock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
1907 with those of 1897, a date when
Porto Rjco wacso forai,, country

| 1907 with those of 1897, a date when
Porto Rico was foreign country.
OF the more than 500 million dollars
which the trade, with Latin America
will aggregate In the year just ending.
approximately $50 millions will be i'm
ports and $50 millions viii be exports,
still including in these figures the
trade with Porto Rico, These figures
for 1907 are based upon complete re-
turns for eleven months and an esti-
mate for June the twelfth month of the
an approximate measurement of the
trade with Latin America, in 1907, 1t
may be said that the total imports from
all Latin America show an increase of
1872 per cent over those from the same
area in 1897. while the exports to those
countries show an increase OF 212 per
cent.
The growth in trade with the Latin
American countries has been more
Idpli tiitU VIII OtiiSi SSSt'oiis "
the world. and in both imports and eN-
ports the percentage of increase is
greater than that with the remainder
of the commercial world Figures just
compiled by the bureau of statistics
of the department of commerce and
labor show that imports from Latin
America in 1907 are as above indicat-
ed, 1872 per cent greater than those of
a decade ago, while those from all other
countries combined are but IS per cent
greater than a decade ago. Exports to
all, of Latin America in 1907 are. 212
per cent,more than in 1897, While those
TO all other countries are but IS per
cent greater than in 1897.
In this term La tin American" coun- !
tries are included Mexico. Central
America. all Of South America except
the British and Dutch Guianas, and all |
of the West Indian islands except those
under British, Dutch or Danish con-
troll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
TRADE WITH OUR LATIN neleHBoRs.

Trade of the United States with her
Latin American neighbors aggregates
more than 500 million dollars in the
fiscal year ending with the present
week. against but little more than 2so
million dollars decade ago. The total
commerce with all Latin America in
Che fiscal year 1907 was but 2s4 MILL
she fiscal year 1897 was but PA mill
on dollars in value. In the fiscal year
1907 it will show approximately 61o
billions. In this figure is included the
rade with Porto Rico, not now con-
idered as foreign commerce, hut en-
tiled TO be considered in this calcula-
ion. which compares the figures of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
BEFORE AND AFTER.
(yinton Eagle,

1 Siiieotl LSoSiCJ
Probably no man in the country has
| put in so many months worrying
about the people as William J. Bryan
This disease struck him along about
1895. He had 1t slightly few years
previous when he was in congress-
After retirement from congress he was
looking at his law books in Lincoln
and wondering how he could extract
living from them. AS we remarked
the disease struck him acutely along
about 1896. His hair stood on end for
fear the money devil' would get the
people and he loudly proclaimed for
free silver. He put it to the test and
the people decided against him. In
1898 he was for war until war was
proclaimed and he could point out
hundred reasons why it was not con-
Quoted right. He was for the Phil
ippne treaty until the treaty was rati-
fed and then he could give a hundred
reasons why the treaty was wrong and
that the administration should change
its course in the Philippines. He was
so sure that war reaction would set
in against Mckinley that in 1900 he
put the matter to the test and offered
himself rs a sacrifice and the people
laid the sacrifice in cold storage In
1906 he proclaimed himself for RooSe-
velt's policies until the new rate law
was passed and then he declared
against the new rate law. He is now
cock-sure that no law can be passed
that will control the railroads and ii
will be necessary for the government
to take charge of them. Now he is
sure that every man mentioned for the
republican presidential nomination is
wrong and he is fearful lest the wrong
man will be nominated and elected
He catechised Taft and got his answer
and it ought to last him long while
but 1t won't. He is built that way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
Iowa Newspapers
NOT WORTH THE SACRIFICE.
Cedar Rapids Republican. }

\SSNdi Plus
If we had to go thru the same kind
of campaign in Cedar Rapids that they
have just gone thru with in Des Moines
to get the commission plan of gov
ernment, on the whole, We believe we
would prefer the old plan. That city
was literally torn up from one end to
the other III that campaign Mud flew
at everyone who participated and there
were more horse thieves to the square
yard in that city than anywhere else
in the world. The city was traduced
and libeled and revled for the purposes
OF the campaign, pro and con. Men
who have been living decent lives were
pictured as corrupt tools, seeking to
betray the people, simply because they
happened to take an interest in the
election, on one side or the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.


ant
cellar
f. LAPE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
A Brave Fiuht

against Stomach. Liver and Kidney
Trouble, is always successful, if car
ried on by means of Electric Bitters.
50 cents. Mcbride 4 Will Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
NEW TYPEsBTTING MACHINES
(Dayenport Times.)

NDdNS lipolS IiiiSS.I
The opening guns of a fight for the
business of newspaper publishers will
be fred IN Davenport this week when
the American Typograph Company,
with its Canadian slug casting ma
chine will enter the American field for
the first time in competition with the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company's lin
otype junior.
This will be the first time in the his
tory of journalistic mechanics that a
publisher can assume an upright posi-
ton on his feet only, and keep on his
hat while negotiating for the purchase
of a linotype machine 1t is the first
time that an opponent worthy of its
steel has appeared against the Mer-
genthaler people. Both companies rea-
lie the new position of the publisher
and have attuned their lays to meet
the exigencies5 of the occasion Prices
have toppled over one-half and the
manufacturers are going out for the
business with strenuous strides.
The publisher will do we'll to pre-
pare himself for a, polite reception
from the typesetting machine manu-
facturer, otherwise the shock might
city and the column rules on his edi-
torial page would be turned the fol-
lowing week. Il
For years the Mergenthaler has had
a practical monopoly on the typeset-
ting machine business. United States
patents have heretofore kept the Cam
adam machine manufactured in De-
troit, Mich, from the market. For the
first time. this week. the new machine
will be on exhibition in the United
States for sale purposes.
The Canadian machine cost $1,000.
and casts slugs the same as the Mer-
genthaler, and it is claimed for it that
it is just as efficient as the $1,000 Mer-
in setting straight matter.
The latter company has put two let
ter machine on the market costing ST.
500 to meet the new competition, and |
will have one Of these on exhibition.
Both machines will be in operation |
at the st. James hotel and publishers
of Iowa attending the convention will |
have an opportunity of inspecting them /
at work, actually casting slugs.
A feature OF the machines. which |
will make their inspection Of practical I
interest to the publisher is that they
IAN be operated by hand or other DOW
ar, and either gas or gasoline can be
used in them, and the reduced price
removes the widest bar in the gate /
separating the publisher i'm a small |
own from the field of advanced and |
mechanism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28


New Era
Now if nobody calls him the 'har-
mony' candidate, Abe Funk Will have
Il good chance of being 1owa's next
governor predicts the Sioux City
Tribune.
The Carroll Herald says: Taft made
a good impression IN Iowa, even IT lie
did not make a political speech, There
IL a drift toward the big secretary OF
war in Iowa and sentiment for him is
growing stronger. The persons who
conceal their preferences by getting
behind an impossible third term for
Roosevelt will have to face a Taft
sentiment in due time and meet the
Hughes, ndCMFWYP MFWYPFWYP
issue, Iowa viii be for Taft or
the Herald.
TN Christ's time there were many
who said Lord. Lord! who would
not do the things that he said" pi-
ously recalls the Algona Republican.
There are plenty now who shout
Roosevelt, ROOSEVELT who are work.
ing against his plans and who WI
land reactionary In the White
House If they can. Hypocrites are a
great and long lived breed"
iowa does not want A. B. Funk for
delegate at-large or any other posi-
ton except as candidate for governor.
Those who are real friends Of Mr..
Funk will keep this idea in VIEW in
sists the Manson Journal.
"Then, again" suggests the Sioux
City Journal. the dearth of native
Iowans in the state offices might be-
accounted for by the fact that SO many
Of them are down in Washington hold
ing good jobs in the service Of the ma
tom
ct might be good plan for the
government to take its eyes off the
-ailroads long enough to look into the
methods of the big express compan-
es," suggests the Muscatine Journal !
at has been common of late among
certain newspapers" says the Boone /
News Republican, commenting on the
Pittsburg address, Ito throw
,ut the taunt that the Iowa idea has
seen put away and buried. Nothing
,ould be further from the truth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.
BATAVIA Matchrnanl

NBataVia Watchrnan)
1t occurred to us this week as we
ran over our forty or fifty exchanges
to note the moral tone of them
These papers are all sizes and grades,
from every variety of town, and are
edited by practical men who are pref
ty wen acquainted with the world, the
flesh and the devil. IN not one of
them did we find a defense of immor-
ality. In not one of them was there
a trace of vulgarity. and none taught
or justified dishonesty. Neither
could we. find sheer at religion. at
purity, at the better things of life.
In many of them Were excellent bits of
advice little homely sermons on tenn
perance, frugaIity and industry. All
of them loyal to home town, and advo-
Gated honest principles in government
and individual. Wherever there was
OF the public schools 1t was
in terms of praise. To be sure. here
and there was some fun poked at
shams, some scorn at pretense. But
the note in every one Of the two score
papers was for decency, progress. en-
lightenment, morality. And of the
editors we know many of them per-
sonally, and all of those we know not
one is drinking man, not one is
gambler, not one libertine. Most
Of them are well read, most of them
good judges of people and events. A
pretty decent lot they are, in fact we
doubt if any other profession can Of
Ter a higher-or even as high show
ng. Besides all this the country edi-
or is proverbially liberal, free hearted
n every way. No stray printer goes
away hungry if he has a quarter. No
public subscription list ever passed
lim without his mite. He gives freely
If time and space to the. public well
ARE. This is not an effort to throw
/ bouquet at our contemporaries; but
NTH Paul, we believe every man should
magnify his calling, and we are proud |
If ours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Noting that the railways of Iowa
announce that they are going to ac-
cept the two-cent fare law for three
months on probation. Wise heads
remarks the Jefferson Bee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

Referring to the Des Moines plan 1T
also means the entire elimination of
the political CRATER" says the Baxter
New Era
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
Now thu fight has been waged &

Now thu fight has been waged and
won lor dry stsle lets all get 1ogetnel
to build up tue same. that Lne nshl is
won Tor dry LeesDurg ii pays Us all 10
speak up 1or IL.
We lave as nice little town as can be
found PROVIDED we WOULD lake more
pains in keeping it III preseul-Die con-
dition.
Tbs paper this week as it has been fol
some un4e u1s ben quite an exerl4on 10
get oul On account If not getting our
force 10 work We had 10 to Ulot out
and stat oyer anew, Mr.. WnaIIng WHO
is now IN cnarge OF tAe type work viii ell
deaYor to see mat you are treated night
il the job line. Give him what work you
need.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
Mrs. FOrresters Barbecue

Mrs Julian Forester gave her friends
a delightful barbecue, this week com
memorative OF her nata, day. The Jour-
nal did not get to 80 being detained by
other matters. but we understand that one
of the mos sumPtuous dinners ever
spread before mortal man was served 10
the hungry guests. The cue and the
cake, the lemonade and the cream, the
beautiful table decorated as for a wedding
and the glad hand of welcome make it a
day long to be remembered.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
Mr Lipseys Cue

Mr.. J A Lipsey gave his hands and
friends barbecue Wednesday. All re-
port splendid time Mr.. Lipsey has
about 500 acres of cotton that it is SAID
will hide a mule in many places, and
growing blazes. Ne wish that ii may
make a bale 90 the acre.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16

James Morgan, cerk Of the superior court '@0
-, M clerk ot the county commissioners IN "n'
lee county Georgia, do hereby Gently that the
true and CORE. copy ofthe orgma r.
%, VINES NV Official signature and seal OF office,
this 9th day OF August, / 90 7.
lanes Morgan, Clerk Of superior
court and ex-officio commissioners clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
The Le,sburgBeAle.

They had "IacNy Skating Party" in
Albany his week, ana we learn from the
coiamns OF the Herald that the costume
,uuL won The prize WIS
"a L,LEsBrKG BELLE"
his paper has ollen sad our irl'
coulu 40 DeLe by Duy1ng Cheir clothes
All uaun. yh-m made mere, instead OF
paytn. 1Allcy prices 10 Albany fashion
ans s.orea and dressmakers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16

Mr.. Henry j. Wilkinson which occurred this
week at Smitville. We hear that the cause
of death WAS measles.
We extend the bereaved our Sincerest SYM
pathies.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
Found

Found last Saturday night pair Of silye.
mounted eye glasses. Party who lost them
can call at this office and receive same by
paying for this adv
THE JOURNAL.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
To Be Sold.

Anice building lot on Main street 99%l23
feet will be sold at a bargain Also nan
acre town lot with good house on 1t VII
be sold cheap.
c. H. Beazley
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16

Office Of Commissioners OF Koaas {" rS'o" -
County, (,eolgia In Regular MoHthy Session. Meet
ing August 9th, 1891.
,rbe IL Alternative Road aw" Tor said State as APP
means N 81 ctloss SIS to 883, inclusive OF Vol y OF
tne Code If oorga Of IS IS, and amendments thele
TO in Actsoi 1897, page 70, and subsequentS amend
,oo,ts thereto benz, in operation in this county by
,,,boritv u-sl~n S, as County Commissioners CT
s,io county we do L,reby md levy asa COM
mutation AK" upon eacl nal, inhabtant III Sa'd
,,, beet to read duty abe year l9o7, the sum
TWO q 5o-Ioo Dollars $3.50, ard that sad as
.s.r,e,, ,n, t;A shall be due and collccuole on and
ner September st,1Jo7; and that the time snail re-
-, IN amen for the payment Of SAID assessment OF ~
,n,,,,,,.,t,.,, LaA aforesaid until October
rst 1907. and If any Of sn-h persons snDJect 70 sue"
,a. or road duty shall tncn be in de'ult IN ma ing
,.,oeot 81 the same. any IND all such deatu ters
AN N and arc hereby, double taxed that ls--1s-
.a.ssd q 90 GIVE d. ilaray as and penalty on
,,,,t ,ber, Of; and it IS further ordered that an
.,5 drfaultcls snail be allowed until November ISL
co7 in which 70 make full pa. ment OF shd asses
- Ind neralty aforesaid, and lnet any and all til"'
.bII ,hcn remain in default in making such payment
49,. hereby declared subject and anall b. requed y
,,.rrorm manual labor u pom tte public roads OF the
f,r period Of ten to days, for said year. a.
by law provided. -
wlI NES,. our official signatures, date above
written Aug, 9, 1901,
/. /. McKenney, County Com'mr
VIC Laranore, County Comm r
l. ?. Cotke, county comm
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
Dersonal
and
q2ooaz.

@%%%% ~@S%&@~~ %V@VVVvVVVVV
The Names of The People Who
Come and Go--See If Your
Name Can Be Found
Below.
Mr.. J M Spence, prominent farmer o
thelcounty was in town on BUSINESS Fri
day
VIC Laramore,5 prosperous business
man was in town Wednesday.
A man wagon and horse mired up
in Albany streets this week. Probably
this is the bottom fallen our that we
heard so much about Wheh the Prohibi-
ton bill was in progress.
Mr.. Arnie Goodwin will soon start the
erection of nice dwelling.
Mr.. D. D. Hall called the roll Sunday
and started of on a pleasure trip Tor HIM
self and family to the Pauacea Springs,
Florida.
Mr. I. M. Hines, returned Tuesday
orom Atlanta, where he has been recelv-
ing medical attention. We are glad 10
report him nearly we'll,
r. We are short Of news this week, as /,
was nearly time to get out The paper lie
fore we were able 10 charge printers ana
get to work. We are merely printing
this week to save legal ads.
1t rained every day of dog days un-
til Tuesday, the 18th, and then it stop
ped, but it did its duty until then.
Mr.. T. A. Miller has been working
for US trying TO overhaul Our press thai
got 50 1. wouldn't work.
Alr. S. P, Crowell, our agent here
being Union man, Las not beenn~nnIing
w. v. kilograms lnls wees.
Mi. Geo. Kimblough, Will occupy the
house .elt vacant When Mr.. L. L. Go1-
win removed 10 the new Lips,y house.
Mr Frank King is geing ~ start about
the Isl. 10 build nim nice SIX room
house ON "urace ii God" Avenne-the
reason we name the street til, way is Ue-
cause we thl..k 1t about the plettitst parl
OF town ana have residence here our
selves, bat only the grace Of God Nceps
us from breaking u. necks. since it Is
not lighted, and has not been worked
since 1900.
The disffanchisenent bill won't dis
franchise >Ing waite man VINO ? yo
his tax. The uant gains 10 the same
ola hgn,. Inc Ilus dies hard.
Atlanta has deciueu not ia lake III DE-
catur this year Wen ALBANIA III lact
had il taken III all along, ALBANIA spreads
Ike goD vi butter III a hot batter cake
mt ii nI,oo We luVor SOUTHERN man
iUr p4esidcHt-aIL uUeo look ike IL y as
time Ior ua % quit Nnucklln, down to Tic
mart arultcrs VINO rule us from the north
anu tel u, what ~ t4O-We had tnuCA
better nave compa | atauAch soutbern
party even though We stood 10 SHOW OF a
PRESIDENT. Tor we could then use the
party as a lever to Iolce concessions Ior
the south Inal we can t get now. IL al
most seems that We southern s.avts nau
ABOUT as " ell Ue OUT OF the Unloa, as 10 20
on Ike We have SINCE the clSlI war.
We want III ltlAll: klLC l.t.4. gu.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-16
Order Fixing Commute
tion Road Tax For
The Year 1907.

oe5ce If Commissioners of Roads & Revenues of Lee
County, Georgia, in Regular Morthly Session. Meet
ing August 9th, 1891.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
BANDIT STRONGHOLD FALLS
BUT BIG CHIEF ESCAPES
The Sultan's Troops Capture Raisuli's
Town After Short and Almost
Bloodless Fight.

Tangler --Zinat, Raisuli's strong
hold. was virtually destroyed by fire,
and fell into the hands of the troops
of the sultan at noon on Sunday, af.
ter a short and almost bloodless fight.
Raisuli and his 700 followers succeed.
ed in escaping to the mountains de-
spite the elaborate plans of War Min.
lister Gabbas.
No fatalities in the fighting on Sun
day were reported. II is thought prob
able that the Raisulites carried off
their dead.
Minister OF War Gabbas, who has
not left Tangier during the opera
tons, is expected next to move
against the pretender TO the throne,
Mulai Mohammed a brother of the
sultan, from whose followers there
have been many defections recently.
The Spanish officers of the interna-
tional police created by the Algeciras
convention have arrived, here and will
take up their duties at the end Of the
month.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE.
Southern Planters Make Charges
Against New York Cotton
EXCHANGE.

Washington.-Charge of fraud were
fled late Wednesday afternoon with
Postmaster General Cortelyou against
the officials and members Of the New
York cotton exchange by Representa-.
tive Livingston, of Georgia, and Harvie
Jordan, president of the Southern Cot
ton association of Atlanta. On the
charges they filed they base request
that the postofiice department issue
a fraud order against the officials and
members of the New York cotton ex-
change in order to bar them from the
use of the United States mails in con.
Quoting what the charges term fraudu-
lent practices.
The postmaster general referred his
callers to Judge Goodwin, assistant at.
torney general for the postoffice de-
partment. 1t is likely hearing on
the charges will be held by Judge
Goodwin before determination Of the
questions is reached.