davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
GIVEN IMMUNITY BATH.
Railroad Company Will Not Be Pro.
secuted for Granting Rebates to
Standard OIL Co.

Standard Oil Co.
Chicago.-Judge Lands has post
poned until September the grand
jury investigation of charges of rebat
ing against the Chicago & Alton rail
road growing out Of the recent trial
and conviction of the Standard Oil
company.
Judge lands said he received mott.
fcation from Attorney General Bona.
parte that prior to the indictment Of
the Standard Oil company the then
district attorney had promised the
Chicago & Alton officials that their
company would not be proceeded
against If 1t would in good faith assist
the prosecution with evidence and wit
nesses and that 1t was Bonaparte's
conviction that good faith required
that the department Of justice do what
1t could to make good that assurance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

fellow who throws bouquets at
II isn't throwing any dust in 9th
)ple's eyes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
Oiitviiie Literary Notes.

One Of our leading authors has
been writing q history Of the devil.
but recently decided to abandon II.
- none Of them know as much about
him now a. they are likely to here
after.
Mr.. Carnegie-or some other phil.
anthropist-will be asked to give "a
. free library. We already have six
candidates for president Of II, and
seven for secretary.
The sorrowful way seems to be the
most popular. for when Joy comes.
We set In to celebrating and soon
strike sosrow again.
The other day, In answer to Ques.
ton - to residence. a Georgia man
replied:
Il live In Hallelulia settlement. o.
Shouters' hill
And trnly. rent In such q neigh.
borhood would be cheap at any
price.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
Words From 0r'sr Williams.

Dey done arrested q man out West
fer havtn' four or Ave wives. Sich q
fool % dat should never have been
born!
Many . nan goes thoo' de troubles
o. die wosi' wid only de hope dat
wen dey gifts er monument over him
dey'll write on it-"ln peace At last"
Dc Lavd make Us thankful fer
what We bout ter receive: but de
receivers IN dis worl' gifts 90 much e.
what belongs ter us. We amt got
muffin ler ter give thanks over.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
Hot Times In o0ornis.

Hot Times IN Georgia.
Nov the skies OF summer blaze
Not . theme for laughter:
Makes Q sinner think these days
OF what's to come hereafter.
But let the weather work its will
JuSt do. its best endeavor.
The heart that's beatin' happy still
Is bound to sing forever!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
Text Noe the Times.

Don't worry too much about where
the worlds going" says . Billville
philosopher. The main problem
with all OF u 10 how not to 60 too
fast, and to slow up when We get
near the stations Of Nfe."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

4 DWoe oNd ~ Coelsertaad.
- nDways Fsaains q German.
49, snd 1ovso biz fAtheFiand.
y lDp1aeea asa Separated from Il
- eeeans aad vast CONT
y 0es1aa hsaSt always ~
49, - esaotIy where Il Art
~ beat ust1l e = stleacsd
80 = ~. - Wiki thsss ase
~ q 19a VITO = lsyal -
- 1lsth Win - lsyal -
~ a1op1iao.-De. Niehs-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

Doesn't he run on his record g.
''On everything In sight-from prtn
ciple to plank roads,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
Nshs Tragedy
49, Town.
$S0sAAe0 AND KILLED.

= eAsapAsGs ta1ssss.
{ y $3.50 tsush csessdssssss
Dnss ~ ssas Asaassess
ssssd elsn6ay.
$500 assn ~ Ieetis
- RI vUal1A - - West
- - A)18 1lllsas.
" q { - q $1,000 sbost
n - ~ his
1lynI = - homo
I 1 ans11ss nagso.
: - sswn. ssssr.
ss ANysaasy. - tho
q - - SsG& % oo0Doa
- q - nsAa1ag ais-
- - sna1A u = sep.
su1neoGS nunse have bssa
~ r. = - ~ nsgo
~ o1os spnsv vAso -
800 WAsa ~
, - - . ssst vas u
:; ~. ., :. :.: ~:
W M - nuge9 = 4.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

just been accepted by the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of
Washington. For more than ten
years such mn odifce hus been
the hope 81 the Episcopallans OF
the Capital and few evenings
ago the plans which were drawn
by a famous English Architec,
were made pnblic. The huge
building will stand ON. the high.
est ground near the city and will
he about forty five minutes drive
from the centre of the city.
1t win be 46O feet above. sea-. lev
ell and its highest power be aT7
feet viii look down upon the city
and far beyond. 1t will be con.
spicuous from the Capitol on ac
count of its height and location
and an idea Of its dimensions
may be gathered from the fact
that the plans provide for three
pulpits from which three differ.
ent services may be conducted
simultaneously.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

m,jcrry Of criminals profess re-
lln'on u,;er they are captured.
rariseu'Lrly inose who hr- txp:ct.
iasa ,irat 1t sniiil.Ecr. hcPurlland
saw ieat Orctard must bb sup
P'led @i,h noilcB Tor conlessing.
lt wuu.d net DO 10 absolutely
promise him II pardon, although
mary men believe that Orchard
viii hover hang. H. mud to fur
n'sh some plausible reason on the
witness staud Tor bis jrightlnl ad.
mia..ons ol dsprnviiy, Only "ne
mptivs cJud be understood and
grasp"d ny an ordinary jury, aud
'sst Is ths religious motive. Nc.
Paiinnd is a, profound psychol-
ng,st nnd he converted Orchard
became The state OF Idaho needed
Il conversion in its business. The
detective is deep, subtle. capable
of looking II long way ahead. and
wise enouyh tokanw that Orchard
wound make a good witness IN OK.
act proportion to his sincerity.
Orchard has mad the cunning
of an ignorant man, Mcfarland
has lha astuteness Of IL spiritual
directory. Orchard may hive u
sincere desire to aave his soul aud
avoid he'll. Mcfarland i, con.
cerned with the problem Of put
ting enough "f Conscience into his
witness to mako tho jury believe
HIM, With Orchard it s n ones.
ton OF salvation, perhaps. With
Mspartlahd it 10 q question OF
imparting credihi.ity ,Oa witness.
But no jury would or should b..
lievo Harry Orchard simply be.
c4uNe he is trying to avail himGelf
of he credit Of King David.
David had his faults and frau.
ties uud committed crimes of
passion hut he never was a hired
dssnssin. He was true to bis union
aud did not turn up'' brother
members. .
Orchards statements need n
great dea! of corro ooration. Their
vory enormity makes them impos.
siblo and the state would have
made u stronger case against Hay
wood If Orchard had not GOV cred
so mush ground and had not gons
SO elaborately into the statistics
Of his trade OF murder.
Springfield Leader.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

even indifferent persons con-
template With sst!s,at,lon and
d. light. Sli,l tIrse r'easuraolc
emoti1ns are nut unalloyed with
solnitude.
1t il an agreeable but change
able picture uf human happiness.
Time IN advancing c.rrses them
forward, ard erelcng they will
feel like exclaiming, with the
older and more sad and serious
Iones around them, that their
youth exists only in remem-
brance.
There Is probably not II man
or woman living who does not
feel that tie sweetest cGnsola.
tions and best rewards of life are
found in the loves and delights
Of home.
There are very few who do
not feel themselves indebted to
the influence that clustered
around their cradles for whatever
good there may be in their char
acter and condition.
The influence preceding from
the home circle Is either u bles-
sing or o curse, either for good
or for evil. 1t can not be neutral.
In either case in is mighty power
commencing with onr birth going
! with us through life, clinging
to us in death, and reaching
into the eternal world.
II is that united power
which arises out of the manifold
relations end associations Of
domestic life. The specific inilu,
ence of husband and wife, of
parent and child, Of brother
and sister of teacher and pupil,
united and harmoniously blended
constitute the home influence.
From this we may infer the char.
acter Of home influence. It is
great, silent, irresistible and
permanent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

Like the calm, deep stream
it moves on in silent but over
whelming power. 1t strikes
root tlscp into the human heart
and spreads its branches wide
over our whole. being. Liltcthe lily
tlqt bc&ycs the tempest, unlike
tho Alpine tower that leans its1
cheek on the bosom OF eternal
snow,a it is exerted amid the
widest scenes Of life: and bre.
athes a softening spell in our
bosom, even when q heartlcss
world is tryingto freeze up the
fountains Of our sympathy ',nd
love.
1t ia governing restraining
attracting, and traditional.
holds the empire of the heart
and rules the life. 1t rcstrains'
wayward passions of the child
and checks the man in his mad
career Of ruin.
But all pictures Of earthly hap.
pmess are transient In duration.
Where can you not find an nn.
broken home circle?
The time must soon come, If 1t
has not already, when you must
part from those who have sur
rounded the same parental board
who mingled with you in the gay
hearted joys Of childhood and the
opening promise Of youth.
New cares win attend you in
new situations, and the relations
you form and the business you
pursue may call you far from the
play place" Of your youth.
In the unseen future your
brothers and sisters may be
sundered from you your lives may
be spent apart and in death you
may be divided. But God grant
that those who are separated in
this life and may tnke their part
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20
AlSspvm fA1Es y !!

Y~,.rt.a ~. ~ ~. \ 3 :, Il ~
:
~ sa'N !. - rssestsl y
1.a.;s d.sMs'9' :, ~ =, q. !; \, u.
49, !. s,.aS0', z I. u
!. :.
tor II M,,nhv &. !. $.
m, a,;l,, n -. !, l.
Auror. pm, Z, pc,,. 9 /
r,,;. CO.. j. !, n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

Agreat deal is being made Of a
discovery which many surmised
without having had any informa.
tion on the subject, Last week
at d Masonic celebration at the
Capital 1t was accidently disclos-
ed that the President carries a
pistol and after the discovery q
number Of persons came forward
to testify that he carried not on.
~ one but several. The news.
papers assume different views In
their treatment Of the matter
and d few have arisen to say that
it is beneath the dignity Of q
president and a bad example to
the nation that he should 80 arm.
ell. The majority though are Of
thc,opinion that IL the President
could carry a whole arsenal with.
out inconvenience he would be
justified in doing 90 and since the
tragic death Of three presidents
by assisihati0n II kives the people
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20
Hurrah Tor the Springfield
LEADER:
"AS TO KING DAVID.

It is n littIe strange that moth
ing ever touched Harry Orchards
hard heart until he heard about
King David nnd TINT monarch IS
crImes. il is o great pity that
Orchard did not hear earlier about
King David. Rcoentance in the
peni.entiary il better than no
repentance at all, bnt it has more
grace oil it il the psnitent Is still
at large. Orchard was being con-
lined in the Idaho penitentiary
for security at tho fime-when De-
tsctive Mcfarland got at him
aud called his attention TO King
David's record. Ono does not
readily think of Mcfarland rs a
preacher of spiritual righteous.
uass, bu. n frat class detective
mnst he all al things e e all "en, and
Il il Is necessary to convert M"
to get bis testimony an up to dute
sleuth will carry bible ia his
overcoat pocket.
1t il worthy of remark that 1t
was not the prison chaplain who
awakened Orchards conscience
but the man who had sent The Mol
ly Maguires to the gal'ows. When
Orchard met Mcfarland, the as.
sassln met his superior in craft.
This detective understands oil
that is evil and all that's weak
III human nature, and is a master
Of the arts that turn williams into
informers. There may Avpl be q
considerable degree Of sincsrity
in Orchards conversion. Il dur.
ing his stay in thv penitentiary,
he reached the conclusion that
death, does not endnll, il waslciie
.sa,ursI that he should become n
3,-,n,J n. to what m'glit happaH
~ hin, ,s,tsrl,s9 .as Giyi,'e.' 4! I!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20
NOME CIRCLE,

III They do not Indicate
chat lhes. are appreciated the
habit is seon dropped. Little
children are initiative creatures,
aud quicsly catch the spirit
surrounding them. So If the
father shows kindly attention to
the mother bright eyes will see
the act, ahd quick minds will
make a note Of 1t. BY example
muchmore than by precept can
children be taught 10 speak
kindly to each other, to acKnow-
ledge favors 10 be gentle and
unselfish, to be thoughtful and
considerate Of the comfort of
the family.
The joys. with inward pride
OF the fathers cpurteons de.
meaner, will be chivalrous and
helpful TO their sisters, and tho
girls, initiating the mother, will
be patient and gentle even when
brothers arc noisy and. needless,
In the bones where true court.
tesy prevails 1t seems to meet
you on the threshold. :.
You feel the Kindly welcome
on entering. No angry voices
are heard up stairs, no sullen
children are sent from thu room,
no peremptory orders are
given to cover the dclinquen.
cies Of housekeeping or servants
4 deliRhtful atmosphere per-
vades the house, unmistaka BILE,
yet undesirable. Such q house
filed by the spirit OF love, IL 8
home indeed to oil who enter
within It's consecrated walls,
Members Of the home circle
lose nothing by mutual polit-
enoss; on the contrary, BY main.
A - - "a R~-~-- I-k
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

i Of getting the drop everyone who
knows him, believes. As q inat-
ter of face it Is rather old that
information oil t.iis kind has not
been given ont long before this
for it would be q sanitary notice
TO anarchists and cranlss that he
would not be the easy victims
that his predecessors were and
the knowledge that he has n gun
in his hip pocket and another in
his overcoat pocket might well
make a would he assassin with II
regard for his health stop to
think. The danger to the Pres.
ident is greater than to other
men and the precaution Of Mr..
Roosevelt far from being an
exhibition Of cowardice is sevident-
ly the manifestation of u resolu.
tion not to become the country's
fourth martyr If he can help it.
1t is true that he Is always ac-
companied by detectives and
secret service men but so was
President Mckinley, and the
best defence in q similar situation
wonld bea pistol, a steady hand
and quick eye: the President
has oil three and the country for
knowing IL can breath little
easier when he is on any of his
speech making or hand shaking
tours.
The Public Lands Convention
which talk, $ place at Denver next
week is likely to have an altogeth.
er different effect from the one
expected by it's organizers. 1t
was originally planned as "a meet
ing in which the Presidents
policies concerning public lands
in the west were to be fought to
the end and for this purpose de-
legates from all the states were
selected as far as possible from
those who could be relied upon
to vote in condemnation of the
Administration policy. An un.
looked for element has been in
troduced though in the announc'
ment from Washington that a
number of prominent men under
the Administration will be pres
ent at the Convention and that of
these, several will deliver address.
ses. Secretary Garfield of the
Interior Department has already
left for the West ostensibly To
inspect the various land offices
but In reality to attend the Land
Convention and head off the res
olutions inimical to the Admins
tration. He will be joined there
by Clifford Pinchot, Chief Fores.
ter and intimate friend Of the
President, Secretary Wilson of
the agricultural Department, !
Mr.. Balli.ser Commissioner Of
the Land Office, Chief Engineer
Newell Of the Reclamation Blu.
reau and others who will attempt
to explain that the Presidents
Land Policy is really designed to |
preserve the land to the people
insteaa Of taking 1t from them
and that the objection to the|
Administration has been inspired
by those who were trying tol
steal timber and mineral lands,
principally in the interest Of tha.]
transcontinsntal railroads. In.
fdentally Mr.. Garfield win drop
in at various Land Offices without
previous announcement Of hts
coming 20 TINT he win see tha|
everyday condition of the officers
without any especial hurried \
house cleaning for his beneat.
Plans for s great Cathedral to|
cost over Eve millions Of dollars
and to have q. seating capacity
for five thousand persons have.
= no l. ~ -.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20
TIME TABLE:

TINE TABLE:
EDst Bound
w. col ll-3i. Z NJ
No a03 r. 05pM
Local Freigh. No 9i0 9-l'. A NJ
West Bound:
No; o0,; 8 5--25. A, NJ.
No, 2oi, A. "a. PM
Local freight No, $50 II %, A, NJ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

'E1,RrPd az 8cc0n d class
Dl0ticr NOrcM bcr o3 iDO6
at TIC Post-oDicc at Po-
mona Mo-, Hshcr Me Act
OF Congress Of lMGrch 3rd
1897
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20
WASHINGTON
LETTER,

Fs ON our Regular Cprrcspo ndep.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20
REv. l.. b. GARRETT. ED,To
AND puBtAsgER

Isra,isDy in AIaa.e.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-20

We viii have sen,,,any .ddr.s.
or 2a';s- a baoa q os pages or for
90 ws VII Nni hock an d
icnss'rr 10 ,hrce subscu bers each
Isone aver or three years 10 one
,utscriher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
Novel Pincusnion,

A pincushion is a very necessary
adjunct to the average woman's dress
ing table, and she is apt to be special
ly appreciative if the one bestowed
upon her at Christmas is made Il
some novel form.
Brooches that are worn often are
generally kept somewhere within easy
reach. and they are preserved in bet
ter condition If their ordinary resting
place is wash leather cushion IN
stead Of china or metal pin tray.
To make this brooch pincushion. use
round cushion covered with wash
leather for your center and sew to
this four flaps of velvet. heavy silk or
any other material that you choose
lining each flap with the wash leather
Stick your brooches into the center
cushion and fold the flaps over. The
two that fold on top are tied together
with ribbon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
NECKTIE HOLDER.


is covered with denim, crash, linen or
satin in any shade desired. They are
serviceable If the material is left plain,
but when embroidered with tulips in
red, white and yellow silk with green
leaves or in a solid rose pattern In
natural colOrs they are decorative and
are really an ornament to any apart
ment. On this wood plaque a round
steel rod is screwed. and on 1t the
scarfs and ties are hung when not in
length needed to suspend the holder
from a desirable pace-are attached
and tied In q bowknot. The ribbons
may be of color to match the mate
rial.
Instead Of an oval of whitewood a
six sided piece about ten inches in
diameter is needed for the modern
worllboX that is just now SO accepta-
bic because it contains all the neces-
sary things that housekeeper wants
when she sits down to sew or mend
Once the wood is carefully sawed in
to heXagon it may be covered with
dark red or deep green satin or with
less expensive material. and then the
task of fitting the wOrkbox with
spools, miniature boxes for needles.
pins, tape measure. etc. may he
started.
In the center Il cushion for pins and
needles is essential and 1t may be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
Need

n charming present the business wo-
man will appreciate is an individual
needlccase. 1t is so small that she
can slip it in her purse and take It
down to the office. wherc it will not
occupy any space in her desk. 1t Is
made just 4 little larger than Il pa k
age of needles and is of silk coyarc.
cardboard. On one side is stra 10
hold the package, and there arc. he
sides, three thin flannel leaves f,r til
loose needles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17

made as decorative as Is desired
Around it the small cardboard or pill
boxes. covered with satin or whatever
goods is used on the base. are glued
in place, and between these boxes
spooIs of thread are tied into place
with narrow baby ribbon. On the tops
of the boxes slips of ribbon are at
tached so that scissors. bodkins. knit
ting needles. thimbles and emery bags
will have place on the workboX.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
GIFT MAKING HINTS.
Presents Clever Women May
Construct at Home.
WORKBOX AND TIE HOLDER.
Two Attractive Christmas Remem.
brances, In the Manufacture Of
Which Embroidery and Amateur
Carpentry Figure.

?" HERE is an interesting variety
Of pretty Christmas gifts that
women can make at home this
year for trifing expense If
they are ingenious enough to do lit
tie carpentry work and have also the
ability to embroider and crochet or
knit.
One OF these practical and desira Die
presents for either man or woman
Is necktie holder. 1t can be fashion
ed as simply or deliberately as is wish
ed once the woodwork is made. These
holders that may be hung on bureau
knob, attached to the gas jet or nailed
to the wall in bedroom are made Of
an oval piece Of light wildwood that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
Tide Tables
=1OO7
Compiled oy the U. S. Government for
GRAYS HARROR
AND VICINITY

Tide Tables are compiled by the
L. : Government for Astoria, oregon. MS the
STANDARD port for reference. To Fl d out the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Evening star., 1907-09-04
COL. HALFoRD RETIREs.
Remembered as Private Secretary to
President Harrison.

Lieut.. Col. Elijah w. Halford. pay depart
ment United States Army, was retired to-
day. having reached the statutory age Of
sixty-four years Col. Halford is at present
attached to headquarters of the Department
OF California at San Francisco
Col Halford is one of the most widely
known officers in the pay corps of the
army. the natural sequence of his service
for four years in the city of Washington as
private secretary to the late President Har-
rison. from 1889 to 1893. He was born in
England September 4. 1915, and came to
America as u child with his parents. taking
up his residence in Indiana At an early
age Elijah Halford entered journalism,
which the single pursuit of his life up
TO the moment when President Harrison in
duced him to relinquish editorial desk to
become his private secretary (the office of
secretary to the President had not then
been created), for the duties of which he
was peculiarly we'll fitted by reason of the
fact that he had been a c,oSe student of
American politics most of his life and was
particularly well acquainted with every re-
publican leader and worker in the middle
west. AS private secretary Mr.. Halford
was a tower of strength to President Har-
rison in the stormy days OF his adminstra-
tion and the President evinced his appre-
citation and gratitude by appointing MIR.
Halford a major in the pay corps of the
army January TO- 1893. His service since
that date has been world wide. for in it's
fourteen years term it has carried him
into the principal army posts of the country
north and south. and as far away as the
Philippines. Col. Halford has a nephew
in the army in the person of Second Lieut..
Dean Halford. attached to the 22d Infantry,
now at the Preside of California.