davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
LADD'S SCORE IS BEST
Leads in Golf Tournament
at Chevy Chase Club.
W. F. HAM FINISHES SECOND
Event at Popular Links Brings Out
Good Plays-COurse and Putting
Greens in Excellent Condition.
The List OF the Players and the
scores They Have Turned In.

More than twenty-five club members
PLAYED in the handicap tournament
against par on the links Of the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday afternoon.
T. f. Laid with a handicap OF eleven,
turned in the best card, being three up
for the course. W. f. Ham. who also
had eleven strokes, finished second, being
one down.
The course and putting greens We're in
the best possible condition, and the con-
testants played good golf.
The scores OF those who turned in cards
felloWs
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
GATES A BIG WINNER.
Said TO Be 100000 Ahead of the
BOOIxmaIZerS

New York. July eff John ". Gates
decided to quit the racing game Temporal
rily after to-day's operations at the
Beach, as # is said he intends to do. the
boolIrnakers viii probably indulge in a
quiet celebration. for. according to con-
servaJive judges who have been in a posi-
ton to set a good line on Gates opera
lions this season. he is about S300, O00
ahead OF the game.
Aided by the advice Of Boots Durnen
and the horses which have-been winning
in the latters colors, Gates has been do
ing some of the biggest betting of his ca
reer. He has sustained some heavy losses
bus with the large amount OF capital at
his command he has been able TO reCoup
each time with a vengeance.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

The competitors who failed TO turn IN
scores follow: J. II. Clapp, II. T. Hodges,
H. =. McLain. 5. p. knutt. w. J. Pettus
". NJ. Gray, T. Dunlop. W IL. Reynolds
c. r. Train, T. +. McI.eran. r. kaUfl-
man, W. c. Ford, II. 3. Davidson, o..
McCammOu
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

silent protest, by refusing to print
sucl. fearful characters upon western
manhood and womanhood.
The truth is, that the English lam
guage is spoken with greater purity,
and with more grammatical accuracy
by the mass of the western people
than by tie mass of the peorie q az
eastern states. There may have been
a time when the six-shooter was the
constant companion of the western
man, and when the refining influence
Of women was lacking on Our west-
ern ranges and in Our mining camps,
and men became reckless in language
and in habits. 1t is question how
ever if there ever was time when
the outlandlsh habits depicted by
these writer's ever obtained. One
thing is certain that they now do not
obtain, if they ever did.
The freedom of the west, its indie
pendence, its sturdy life and its OBJ
stinate courage in the face of diff
fculties, is certainly stamping itself
upon the character of its people.
Their mode of thought, and their
views are as characteristic of their
environments as possible. In this
respect they are as different as pos
sible to the people OF the east. There
is certainly a chance for writer to
make both name and wealth by writ
ing of the west as it really is. II
the eastern press will not accept It
the western press, out of self defense
should compel it to do so, and this
can only be accomplished by encour-
;girg western writers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21
IGNORANCE OF THE WEST.

Just at the present time there
seems to be great call among the
Eastern magazines and Eastern pap
ers in general, for stories which have
their scenes laid in the West. 1t i,
difficult to pick up an Eastern pub
LEGATION and not find some outland-
ishly clad figure stare at you from
its frohtispiece. When a western
man reads the stories he finds the
characters depicted as outlandish as
are the pictures. He likewise finds
the language put into the mouths of
these characters is sort of cross
between Pidgeon-English and Mexi-
can, and if cuss word can be pos
sibly worked in, it seems to suit the
writer all the better. If we were to
believe these writers of western life,
no man could be found who did not
constantly carry around with him a
six-shooter about the size of crup
cannon, or no woman who did not
chew tobacco, or at least smoke Gig
arettes, while upon all occasions,
both are ready to play poker, or
drink tangleleg whiskey until the sun
comes up in the morning. According
to these writers the population spend
the most of heir time in attempting
to steal cattle and jumping mining
claims or killing their neighbors.
They are depicted as living on horse
back. with such occasional diversi-
ties as "shootin the stuffin'" out of
an enemy through a window. The
girl whose face is not tanned as dark
as an Indians and who has not got
some william on her track, is the OK
ception. The extremely virtuous or
refined woman is always some east
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

ern schoolmarm whom misfortune
has driven from home to earn enough
money to pay off the mortgage on
the old homestead, or who has gone
west to reclaim some good for moth
ing brother whose morals have been
ruined in the gambling hells of the
mining camps.
The fact in these stories of west
ern life are as about as true to the
conditions of western society, as
bridge whist would be as to the lat
est diversion of the Hottentot bellies,
in darkest Africa.
II is high time that some western
writer should appear with nerve
enough to paint western life as it
really is The word nerve" is used
advisedly, for so. saturated has the
eastern reading public became with
this distorted conception of western
life and character, that the true type
of western man or western woman,
would not be received by it without
protest. 1t is question if the east
ern publisher would accept real
story of western life.
The worst part of it all is, that the
western newspapers and other pub
locations reproduce these monstroc.-
ties in their columns, and thus place
the seal of their approval upon them
If these publications would give the
money they pay out for this sort Of
trash. for real western stories writ
ten by real western writers. they
would not only encourage the build
ing zip of true western literature.
hut would correct the impression
which has got abroad that there i.
no refinement or education to the
west of the Missouri rive. Failing
to do this, they could at least make
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

tied space of a newspaper article, es.
pecially when the immense scope Of
territory affected is taken into con.
sideration; for the proposed lcgisla.
ton does not refer exclusively to the
senator's own state, but to all its i'm
mediate neighbors as we'll as an i'm.
mense district in the aggregate fur
Their away. 1t is one of the most
comprehensive and beneficial meas
ures as to settlers or interesting set
tiers in the region to which it relates
that has been presented to congress
in long time; and the thanks OF a
great multitude should accompany
the tenders of his friends congratu-
lations to Utah's senator for his wise
and timely action.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21
DRY FARMING.

On Tuesday of last week an im-
portant measure was introduced in
the United States Senate by Senator
Reed Smoot, being a bill relating to
arid farm entries. 1t provides that
any person capable of homestead
ing may enter 800 acres of arid or
semi-arid, non-timbcred, non-irrigable
land it must also be surveyed, un-
reserved and contain no drinkable
water and the whole tract must lie
together. The person who seeks to
avail himself of the benefits of the
proposed law must be over twenty
one years of age or the head of a
family, and if not citizen of the
United States must have declared his
intention to become such, together
with such other showing as go to the
establishment of genuincss and good
faith. The conditions after entry be
ing set out as follows
Section 3.-That all persons max
ing entry under this act shall be re-
CURED to cultivate the lands entered
by them to agricultural crops as fol-
lows: At least one-eighth of the to.
al area embraced in any entry must
be cultivated during the first year
after the date of such entry: at least
one-fourth of such area shall be cul-
tivated during the second year after
the date of such entry; and at least
one-half of such area shall be cult
waited during the third, fourth and
fifth years after the date of such ent-
ry."
The importance of such a measure
can scarcely be described in the linn
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

Senator Foraker would not object
so much to making President Roose.
welt King, except for the suspicion
that he himself might be elected
Jack
1t is now proposed to make Wash
ington prohibition town, but as
congress governs it it will be neces-
.ary to repeal the law about having
private lockers in the capitol.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

DIR. BROADBENT'S
DeL.al Office moved from Eagle Blk
soo-5oI Scott Building, Io8 Main,
Over Kings Hardware Store.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
HolsIR HMIlls FIJI
FLAWS Frs esEaT BAT1AEss1R
G,rEM TO SENATE
Esssna - AIRY Nps Ahpsf rf r
-nrtziss ~ sser Fpstef1&
Armament.

Tasfinxtpn ;-Ssnntp- raElls Manla~
try presented 70 mn ssuals
.ds.Esief paans dnr LIE ing
ship x1aish II il l,-uppBsc sIiEl DE- Dill
rs the 4quEl u. auE fign-ng s'ssa
Now xAnst or planned. IiA S 1A
information IF I'D the dinsnEinH y
The proposed snip wee mafis piinh.
several Mu1ths aE1, nm ysTT in
a.ar tssen known as 10 tns strength u
The barfarisk-
THIS information nrw VIII iss g'VRl
10 ne 1rtalie, in-lnding I'll fnFsis'n
powers IL ehsy desire II, II me 1nrM
I'd public Document Ins pisns "a
sur bxti5esa3ip 51ss. fsg luns, VIE
a.sxrr If 81 ssst End sh inches Enc
6rs.t Of - feet 6 inches, Ef-n sEs's
thing On bae-6. The armament VII
ss,nsist Of = msSn battery ri Ten u
such breaesh aoaaing rifles mpu1zsn n1
fre elscnracxlsy cnur-pIisf -urrsls pl
me center lines: two forward aDuVs
.ns fprecastle dsck, the second h-iiis
,rar the ArEt. twp at ON The mail
dscI yr Ths same lersi. enc nns Eiiin,
sfspE, firing over the TWO aef lns-
! refs. There ERE 70 os twc Eranssn
/ .urpsdo trbss
The ssrDnd bst.e-y VIII cpuEsE o.
IL fFssneh rapid firing gunE, 1pn'
three pounder sa1uring. iDu' f'ns
r,prnder se1na-sHLuusErle-- rwo InFs'ss-
Inch fed pieces and two nacnins
GINS Of % ealios-.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
pEs MONIES UNION IN sur.
yysnssh and Milwaukee, Ersas Vans
Ia Accounting.

Des Npinea.-5nyoss5rg as II aoss
ire owrershi5 os tie Des MONIES
t5afou railroad property. Fa1nsd at
81! 900 900. Euet for accounting
started sn seaeta3 court by the 9Th
esss, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul and ttis
WABASH against the DEE Noines
Erioa gai5rcaG company lis vsrg IA.
portans
-ag Nis.aaj1as and WABASH claim
10 their petition that tie Dss Mosnes
rnacn Railroad company. OF which Y
II. ssub5e'l IL president, ow1s tast
property here Simply AZ trustee fr'
The Maassh ana Milwaukee, Rno
rlasm 10 be- the beneficial ow,asrs-
The easaan is tased rppa tas contract
entered toto when fhe Dss Mcf1es
Union Railroad company vas formed
10 1884. ~ ,tst tine, TIE plaintiffs
assert. the Des Mpaass T.aoa cor
rsnr was empowered only 10 attend
20 the aocal work u tie interested
railroads 10 tia. thas work might be
expedited and tat II YVES giyea the
ownership Of fas property In tie city
snfy az trustee for the railroads en-
,gstug into the agreement.
gSaes that time. the petition al
eyed, the Des Mo.nes Union has
| graduaily ueurped the entire owner
ship for Itself TO sseh an extent as 10
sYpend 10000 In improvement
Fhtch the PLAINTIFF claim was niega!
because not apthorized by them.
Moreover, the plaintiffs assert that
gae directors of the Des Moines Union
i. their meeting last March voted
President HubbeII 1880 as presi
sent ~ the road from 1851 to 1856
J And the secretary a salary Of 32,5gl
yer year. These amounts, the plain
sns assert, were 10 come from tbs
surplus earnings but according TO tns
| setltion the surplus earnings should
he apycrttoned TO the beneficial own
srs and not TO the officials OF the Del
| Noines Uaion Railroad company
4 These surplus earnings amount u
3ti25,0o0 the petition asserts.
II IL 10 have the defendant com
pany declared to be ownsrs in trug
onIy that the present suit ia brough,
IN immediate accounting is asked.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
couneii r.sss, Car Ordnance.

Chicago, The eouproraise .rse.
lion settlement ordinances affect
Ing The Chicago City Railway company
md the Chicago Railways company
we're passed by the city eoancn at
D:se 4. IA. Tuesday by vote of 80 to
-. sitter N unprecedented session
which 1assed all night The passage
u the measures. which are designed
10 bring 8 new era Of improvement
and xo,d service In local street car
transportation, nov practically ,e4Sss
II To tbe voters OF Chicago 70 express
thsir approval Or disappr0Tal Of the
Osdin2nceS At the coming nay0ralty
election. MAJOR Dunno viii veto the
cfdinanees, but the overwhelming
vote IL support Of them forecasts that
thS yeto viii be dlsregayded
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08

s4ss. sssfirpas Commissioners Derf
ttx,,,, ar,,up.<agr Lr1ipK-

stsss Eafirras EDr'niisstnnefs I
alppr anspp~-ans Ssr-'pf.
-,,.s aaprnes.-.A EaI.s-ld rfEiEion q
.,,e eursrs t-eigfn rgls schedules EN-
,,,...ssit,ca.aur n IrwR iiEf bsan flf'fls.'e'n
,r lbs s.a-e oogfG IT RAILROAD c'i
Ezis5iuIIsrE
announcement sc The fact WEE niin1
Nv TT L. Eaton, I'm tins i'isrl- E1 Ios
atiip,,-uuleu. n 1ils hsaErznE sn a
etocE tsa1,.nt rates II the rapila ol
1ns evening If -hs III .
.9ns os.ciEiur If +hs commission ~
open uy the Whole QneH1ion We
,,,,,,,i,puus ant In -hs reauE ut eoIf-
sIae-spie dafspsrstiu1 = cO1nsA =.
ri, time ssscauss the disclosures s'1
n. IRE stock hearing 1ntfcE-sf Ttas
,.e-,.r,s differences Of pp1rinn rs -
-res.u he ssr1nsrs 81 IpFa ENG ihs
railroads. respecting Esigm rzsa =
une Of t1s p-sneiJas produces u LIZ
s.a.e, gnf IL anrvsr 70 . aasa' S'lp-is
aeuand I'm ltsis sSa3sm
III VIII sse inapgE.assc II ssH1 e
rr,sgauis. The aEw requires zen 0slf
,,o-a,,e. al 3sast, and rias VII ne glFsn
rr.s,st,lr tue work WHICH VII ps
,no-rupus. VII IKE ssrs-L niolllA
The schedules Ut Ivva tssigM rz.ss
3rars 1ersg been ses1ssa. They 1sFs
t,ser ausnase 1nxry times, oIf nspsa
bssus Las ting whole sun3s1 ~ iissl.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
NAIL ORDER HOUSE LOSES.
IN iunrsson 60 Stop Alleged South d,
ko.z Boycott is Refused.

sioux FANS, s. D. - Judge Gar
land Of the United States court
Friday denied The application for
temporary injunction of Montgomery
Ward & Co, Of Chicago, agsinEi the
oMcers and directors Of the South
Dakota Retail Ne-chants and HARD
ware Dealers association, and Z j.
Nannix, edisor Of the Commercial
News Of Sioux Fails. The Chicago
concern alleged that ii vas unable 10
purchase goods from 5obbsrs and
wholesalers, because Of q boycott
maintained By the association and Ed.
itor Mznnix, and sought al Injunction
70 restrain the defendants from con-
t,nuing this alleged boycott
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
MUST STAY Los LIFE
sa,rssye Court Etfirrs Case ESSsrF
EzsdeE. W5ss kfarSsseT.

Deg EDg2ess--Nl-s slflsfsft IL
iowa azre Little 10 hope for FROM the
supreme corrI. WHEN Eeps Up lie ret
or8 IL. Affirming tas extreme psas3ty
aggsast item By declaring that Ma-.
rilsas Ealasg, wEo nurtsre4 his wifs
ia sioax srotatg. should remain IA ihs
stats pe.tteDtlssF for 1ns REMAINDER
az slss life. TIE district court YER
DEF w,as affirmed IN Ed opinion writ
tfn br ygstaoe hTeaFsr, who 5eaFss
aftt8s hope for the condemned Eaaa-
gal1ss murdered his wife Al taelr
fs-ra Iuysne Ia s9ogGs coa-ty Ia a EaosI
asr,tavus .lauas-. Their little as-year-
Ola son and souag daughter vii,
nessyes tae brutal attack that Babes
.nadg on Ills wife and eadearors9 10
save Der life, tat could not make the
6nfurlased Isl desist uatl ne had
beaten the woman to death Baa2ss
aaa his wife had guarded oTer q
trivial suatter while filing z bed tick
with straw. Bales beat his wife
with pitnhfork and kicked her ua-
III she was forced TO ase 10 the
ao-se. He followed ier and renewed
TIE attacks which ended her Life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
rEaRFuL suaNsNs sos1
Icy In Misery ss Fsa-Ec-s-ss J.
Rough Scales, a-crlins Ems Az
slan,sc--a'rs by Ga.zcasx

q wish 70 Inform rpE tnEs --'E-
pez.as-ful Cu-icura las prt stn9 =
.~e,rs .sE-s q miss-F paEss- Fl1o
rry ZOE .gs I'll infant ] nu-asssa an
ais BODY q red gput End l-sEsao sane
with different remedies tar zo-'ni Eve
ysa-s. blt WHEN 1as FpcG osggn .
get larger ] PIT hin rn5sr -as gre
# doc.o-K. Tnds- their treatment as
aiseass spread ID tgu- 6I1Es's.- parts
81 LIS body. T1s logger Ihs doctors
treated hin the Wgrss Il became. Dur
Ing ihs dag il would gss rough and
sorn Ike scaieE. Al night il woaG
se c-1sTs1, i-saasd, and badly EEol-
en-, with terrible burning and itch
s-E When ] think - his suffering.
II nearly breaks ny hesr- His
screa-as could be herd doTestai-E.
The suffering Of -y soo made 70
fun Of misery. ! lad no ambition TO
work, TO eat, nor cD1id ! sleep
One doctor told me that ny soa's
sczema was sscurable, and gave it mp
or bad jon. One evening saw an
article In the paper about the wonder
mi Cu.icura and decided TO giFe it .
rial tel voa that cI1tcura Ointment
worth It's weight In gold and when
had used the FIRST box OF Ointment
there vas = great improvement, and
by tie tine had nssSd the second set
CT Cuticura Soap Cuticura ONT
Esent, and Cuticara RssolTsnt, my
Child was cured He Is now twelve
ysars old. and b ,kin Is rs fine
md smooth as elk Michas. Stein
nan, Z Sumns, Avenue, Brooklyn.
n. T., April ls, 1905"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08

e-.ssnsr- ZA6tE-. II Rh -
,rx x.pprr taf E,unsu. nEFk
go E-xn..ay sut ws-sH7Eiils 3s-ii-sfe'
!. ruir s-upur T.uuu su1ss sflEiiia'ii -
ure --isr Il. IiiEr E --f.E
THE p-rfsHsu-- NE UaD-nis alt
....s,is III z-1sIr Il us Eikif an
-,,ur--. q. = g.TlL. y-u-s u LIZ nA'1
EG-f-
-Tr rwsa. -ir-uurt inarsEtlsss-izfA' =
urs,,,. 1p g-.s1,f II his ...sEHsss -esi
.,T4. s-ungua s-EEaa Ms 4s--sc =
his uu-ics. mixing Il -.hf~
.-Ts- -nar- -lVrEr tutsiEs''ons II
.,..,,l. 10 E-sur II his lsssss E''-azE-
-rs;u. II fsEu,ssnsn . 1ss uL,Iina..f LEE
s,,.. N. 1r-uf.ss1r -s1u1tsf In 3 -.
). san ta-g,zsn Auaih FEE ~
.xr .rse- NJ hEnsc--sd --iss cisE.ns = IL
A. ice INT, approaching -ns iaiash-
!, az rstul,r s-EsHs uns ss--sr n 11s
Sr
.wpv .hs np-ins -saf~
nT,-, Isagn, through lutIH-';'Ef-tt',-e =
rxsi,e 4p a11snL II lis EEsas Is--ssE-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
physicians isus. &c. License.

Des Moineg. Congtitntionality Of
the Iowa law requiring ali those who
practice medicine In Iowa to be exam.
lined by the state boa1d OF medical
examiners and secure a Etate certifi.
cate was affirmed by the supreme
court ia the case OF the state agains,
A. }. Kendig. Kendig was convicted
tor practicing medicine without .
state license In Madison county. The
state medical certificate lar has frs-
quently been attacked ny itinerant
Yentors OF medicine, whose attorneys
have declared 1t unconstitutional. The
decision OF the supreme court now
sets at rest all doubt on that subject
and will greatly aid the state board
OF health In Its crusade against
CuSckE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
THREE FROZEN TO DEATH.
Woman and Two Children Feusa
Dead in Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids. Nieh.-A woman and
two children were found frozen to
death Sunday afternoon in an up
stairs tenement here. with a third
child In an adjoining room badly
frozen but alive. The dead are:
Emma K. Livingston, single, aged 50;
Alfred L. Livingston. aged serea, and
Lincoln b. Livingston, aged three
Helen Livingston. aged ten, is the
third child. The children lived with
Miss Livingston. WHO was their aunt
Ii Is supposed that after they retired
Thursday night they became partial
~ asphyxiated by coal gas. and the
FIRE dying out they we're frozen to
death,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
WAS SHOT sy WOMAN.
Patrick Burke Of Council Bluffs Has
Blood Poison

Council BIe.s.-PaiTick Burke, a1
empsoFe Of the Ptnisch gas works.
suffering fso,a a bullet wound in his
leg and threatened with death from
blood poisoning, called in q physician
but when questioned refused TO re-
veal the manner in which he WAS
wounded. Later IL was discovered he
Was shot by his landIady, Mrs. Julia
Silcott.
Burke hoped to recover without
medical aid and for some reason
wished TO keep secret the circuus-
stances In the case Mrs. Silcou Gays
she shot at the floor after Burke had
refused to leave a bed into which tie
had crawled with his soiied clothes
ON. The woman says also that Burke
was abusive. The matter tS icing
aired in police court.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
NERVOUS HEADACHES


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