davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
REAL ESTATE SIGNS.
Commissioners May Amend the
License Law

II is said to De likely that the Commits
sioners will amend the license law OF
the District by requiring persons desir-
Gus of erecting real estate signs OF GER
tain proportions to obtain the conssn.
OF certain number OF residents and
property owners in the vicinity in which
the signs are to be erect I'd. and TO secure
license for the same from the building
inspector of the District A real estate
sign fifty by twenty-five fest is being
erected on a lot on Ordway street BE-
tween 29th street and Connecticut ave-
nue. which is Objectionable to some of tn
residents in that vicinity. according to
information received by the Commission
ers. Richard 7. Way who resides 3D.
posite the spot where the sign is being
placed. sent communication TO the Com
missioners today protesting against it
he said that where protest is made to
the granting OF permit for a purpose
that Is looked upon as a public nuisance,
all parties concerned should have a
chance to be heard. He says he can fur
nish the Commissioners with a tition
signed by seven-tenths of the persons re-
siding in the neighborhood that the sign
be removed.
Commissioner Morrow, to whom the
matter has been referred, says that on ac-
count of its size the sign is no doubt OBJ
jectionable. but uni SIS there is some pro-
vision In the ''lic nse law which would
require the consent of the residents q
necessary in the case of all such licenses
II is not -lieved the erection Oh the "a
can be prevented by the Commission RS
He suggested that the matter be referred
to the police department to ascertain
whether the sign. when completed, is
such as to require the cons mt of the
residents. If the police report that it is,
II is likely, from COMMISSIONS Morrow :
interest In the matter, that an amend
ment will be made to the license laws
regulating the size of real estate signs
AT present it is not necessary under the
law to obtain permit or license to erect
or display a real estate sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

NO. 2, before Justice Anderson and a
jury. a verdict has been rendered in favor
OF the plaintiff for the sum of $.,75O. The
action was suit upon the bond of the
company on account of money alleged to
be due the plaintiff from her former
guardian, E. E. Hay
1t was claimed by Mrs. Holliger who
was formerly Miss Grace Emily Killmon,
that during her minority Mr.. Hay was
appointed her guardian; that he collected
about $1,000 from the estate of her father
and investd 1t in a second trust on certain
property upon which, on foreclosure of
the first trust, there was a loss. 1t was
held by the Probate Court that the
guardian and the bond given were an
swerable for whatever loss might have
resulted, and the matter was taken to
the Circuit Court for trial before a Jury.
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
ney Wilton ]. Lambert and the defend
ant by Attorney R Golden Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Attention Invited.

Our text suggests three things to which
invite your prayerful attention tonight
The exquisite tenderness of Jesus. "A
bruised reed shall He not break. and
smoking fax shall He not quench." Here
Is so beautifully portrayed the divine ten
derness and love.
His was "unbreakable'' love. However
weak and bruised the reed; however frail
the human life, He will not break it. Hir
was an "unduenchable' love. If there Ia
left one smodering, slumbering spark He
will not quench it. but fan it into flame:
His tenderness reveals the heart of His
Father. He came from the bosom Of the
Father. Under the old dispensation-the
dspensation of law-love was in the back
ground. but Jesus shows us the compass
sion of the Father. He reveals God to
men as the Great Father. whose breaking
heart yearns with an all-consuming pas
sion over lost men. HE went all about
their cities and villages, healing all their
diseases and sicknesses, and when He saw
the multitude He was moved with COM
passion for them. for they tainted and
were weary as sheep having no shep-
herd"
The tenderness of the conquering Christ
is seen in His loving calls: Come unto
me all We that are weary and heavy
laden and I will give you rest Him
that cometh unto me l will in no wise
cast out His call is to every man. rich
or poor, great o. small on whose heart
burden rests or into whose life sin has
come He will lift the burden and give
the weary rest.
The Fearful Judgment.
The fearful judgment of Jesus is a
part of His program toward victory.
Judgment was no minor part of His mes
sage to the wicked and adulterous genera
ton to whom He preached. The lips that
spoke sweetest. tenderest words of COM
passion and love, that gave cheer to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

sorrowing and hope to the weary could
speak words of sternest judgment to the
men who loved and abided in sin. The
message of the Master is the message of
mis- church today. If it is a full mes
sage, mercy and pardon, divine blessing,
Astounding grace to the penitent, awful
judgment to the impenitent and reprobate
Judgment as we'll as mercy.
Victory is the purpose of redeeming
love. How the soul thrills at the word.
Victory and love, the mighty motive
power to carry forward to consumma-
ton Gods great redemptive work. If
one listen to the somber. awful strains
Of the Marsellaise, he can almost see
the brave soldiers. footso-e and weary,
yet mastered by the mighty passion for
victory, going forth to battle with a glad
abandon though certain death awaits them.
The same was the spirit of the brave
Scotch drummerboy who did not know
how to beat a retreat. God Is not plan
ming a losing campaign.
Victory is the p-omise of the word Of
God. Sing unto the Lord for He hath
triumphed glorfously." The rider and
the white horse in Revelation is the SYM
Dol Of victory. It'll He send forth tudg-
ment unto victory.
Such has been the preaching Of al the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

prophets No matter whether he was
being led to martyrdom and thereby be-
coming 1.-The seed of the church." or
whether he was leading the hosts Of God
to mighty triumphs, he has ever sounded
the note Of victory. Paul in the hour of
his martyrdom exclaimed. II have fought
good fight. have finished my course,
have kept my faith: henceforth there is
laid UP for me the crown Of righteous
ness. which the Lord. the righteous Judge.
shall give to me at that day; and not
only to me. but also to all that have
loved His appearing!''
Are these words the wall Of the van
pushed or the Triumphant shout of the
victor? You do not need to read them
twice to answer. Call tho roll Of the
preachers. prophets and holy martyrs of
all the ages and bid them answer, What
was the keynote Of your message-despair
or victory? In glad and perfect unison
they shout Victory, victory, Hctory!"
Till He send forth judgment unto VIC
tory" The beneHction was pronounced
by Rev. H. w. o. Millington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

lice Court this morning. He pleaded
not guilty and asked for trial by fury
He put up $50 collateral for his appea--
ance in court when the case comes to
trial. A feature of the case is that Luc,.
a few days ago reported to the police
that he was robbed of $1O3 and he was
urging the police to an Investigation
when they arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Address by J. G. Napier.

]. c. Napier of Nashville, Tenn, last
evening delivered an address before the
Bethel Literary Association on .S-he Hope
Of the Race Of the South" He referred
to the many Industries Of the new south
and sid tt il the best field for labur for
the negro The papeE..Nas discussed BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

Kelly Miller. Rev. Mr.. Garner. Mr.. YER
non, Mr.. Toomey, Mrs. Carrie Clifford.
Rev. s. l. Carrothers and others. Musi-
cal selections were rendered by Mrs. ].
C. Dancy and Master Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

tions. A bruised reed shall He not break.
and the smoking fax shall He not quench.
He shall bring forth judgment in truth.
He shall not fail nor be discouraged till
He have set judgment in the earth and
the isles shall wait for His law"
This was Isaiah's glorious vision of the
copnuerjn1 Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Answers to Five Charges.

On i've charges of larceny from fellow
boarders at 132S w street northwest Sid
1sy g. LUcaS Yax srratgued in the Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
In Favor of Plaintiff.

In the case Of the United States to
the use Of Emily Grace Houizer 2gafnse
the Citizens Trust and Guaranty Cum
pauy Of Vest YIxytpia. n. circuit court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
TAILORED SUITS
at S45eWW
ACTUAL VALUE, $500

This lot contains the cream of
the entire purchase. Military eff
fects in both short and 81 length
coat effects. Fancy suits in only
one of style, and a number of
very handsome models in the new
mandarin coat styles. The ma
terials include the finest of French
broadcloths and imported novel;
ties in exclusive shades and color
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Join the Earl y-shopping
Brigade.

MI AXE up your mind in advance what you intend give,
IVN and go after it in time to get it.
Don't be 'aimess' shopper, article i'll
neighboring city paper calls those who with vague
idea Of buying Christmas presents about three four days be-
fore the holiday and then snatch at straw meaphocay
speaking taking whatever happens attract their fancy the
the satisfaction this year of saying weeks before
Christmas "A my Christmas shopping DONE and have
bought just buy, and wasn't josed death
doing it,
Then you'll be the man,
child who truly enjoy the
real Christmas spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
THE THANKSGIVING SALE,
Overwhelmingly Successful
lining Room Furniture and Linens.

11 certainly struck the keynote of your wants when
WV inaugurated this SALE It's opportune to begin with while
the prices unquesonaby the lowest equal grades of
goods have been sold for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

The opening session was held Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. when Rev. DR..
Weston Bruner. pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church. delivered the annual sermon. The
meeting was called to order by Rev. E.
Hez Sven, the moderator. The invoca-
ton was delivered by Rev. j. r.. Edwards,
after which Mrs. Ralph Barnard sang
These Are They from the Holy City"
Rev. S. r. Owens gave the Scripture read
ing. after which Mrs. w. A. Gawler sang
There Is a Land Nine Eyes Have Seen"
Rev. G. E. Whitehouse, pastor of I'm
manuel Baptist Church. prayed. Rev. DR..
Bruner then delivered the annual sermon.
1.-The Conauering Christ" was the sub
ject. He chose his text from Mat. II:
xx.xxi: "A bruised reed shall He not
break and smoking fax shall He not
quench till He send forth Judgment unto
victory. And In His name shall the ma
lions hope
This quotation Jesus makes with some
condensation from he forty-second chap
ter Of Isaiah's prophecy said DIR. Bru-
ner. "Beheld my servant whom / up
hold. my chosen In whom my soul de-
lighteth. have put my spirit upon Him;
He shall bring forth Judgment to the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
ORIENTAL RUGS.

Four bales of fine Silky Per-
sian pieces, ranging in size from
3 it,, S it., 4 #. E in. to 7 #.
1 Bale ait. $500
1 Bale at. ..... $4,000
1 Bale at. $4,000
1 Bale at. $4,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02

has so splendidly done. He has we'll
interpreted the public interest, and
we are resolved to uphold his hands
to the utmost In the accomplishment
of his work in the interest OF justice
and fair dealing in trade and COM
merce. We are in the midst OF q wide
spread moral awakening. We are In
q day when men must take thought Of
each other and when there can he no
unrestrained power among those agen-
cies which are engaged in our upbuild-
ing. Justice must rule. That is the
righteous and imperative demand of
the people. Justice in trade and JUS
tice in commerce. Justice to labor
and justice to capital. Justice Is the
north star in the armament Of our pur-
pose and II must guide our feet. II Is
dull man who does not realize that
we are In the midst Of peaceful evo-
luton which is making for better
understanding In the world of trade
and commerce, and he Is dull, indeed,
who does not recognize the potential
fact that the evolution is irreversible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
sRyAN's NEW FAD

When Mr.. Bryan returned from his
trip around the world he announced
himself In favor of the government
ownership of railroads, but the lead
ers of the party made such kick that
he backed water" and said he wouldn't
force that as an issue until govern.
ment control had been fully tried and
found insufficient. Now he has anoth-
err fad, which he announced in aspeech
in Brooklyn last week. He calls it the
initiative and referendum which practi-
cally means that the laws shall be
made or approved by q vote of the
people instead of by the representa-
tives elected by the people. Mr.. Bry.
an speaks to his party in the follow
ing dictatorial manner: "You may
differ with me in many things in re.
gard to party doctrines, but II you do
not believe in the capacity Of the PEG.
pie to govern themselves, which is
what the initiative and referendum
means, 7 will drive you out of the dem
ocratic party. I repeat that | will
drive you out ofthe democratic party,
because If the democratic party does
not believe in the rule Of the people it
will have no trouble in driving me
out" Mr.. Bryan seems deter mined to
say something that will keep his party
in hot water and himself Ia the lime
light OF public attention. Even il Mr..
Bryan is right in his opinions, he
shouldn't threaten to drive others out
of the party because they do not be-
lieve as he does. No man in any par
ty who assumes an attitude OF that
kind is fitto be president Of the United
States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
WORK AND WAGES.

Prosperity in this country depends
upon two things, namely, plenty OF
work and good wages. With these
two things the working people are
busy and receive good returns for
their labor. The consequence is they
have money to expend not only for
necessities, but for many of the lux
uries of life; and the fact is that they
do spend about all they earn. Be-
cause of this expenditure the farmers
get high prices for their crops, the
manufacturer makes large sales OF
his wares, and the merchant disposes
of large quantities of goods. With
plenty of work aud good wages 1t
matters but little If food and clothing
are expensive. the people have money
to pay for what they get. What
makes the prosperity of the present?
Plenty OF work and good wages. An
exchange discussing this matter says
that In Pittsburg alone the pay roll OF
the wage earners is one million doll
ars day or over three hundred mill
ions year. Sum up what the daily
wages of the laborers amounts to in
this country and you have an amount
beyond belief or comprehension. "The
thing to remember is that all this is
due to the fact that we have today
throughout the country universal en-
ployment. Every body who wants to
work can find an opportunity to do so
at renumerative wages. Complaint is
sometimes made that the cost OF liv-
ing is high aud that it would actually
be benefit to the public in general II
prices should fall. This is the false
assumption that universal employment
is possible in periods Of low prices.
Such a thing is never possible. II we
should have general fall in prices
and consequent reduction in the cost
Of living we should at the same time
find millions of men out OF employ
ment and many thousands cared for
by charity. A comparatively few
people with fixed incomes could live
better than they live now. The mass
es OF our people however would be in
Strengthened circumstances and many
would be reduced to want. The ideal
condition is to have everybody EN-
ployed.'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
FAIRBANKS IN IOWA

vice-President Fairbanks seems to
have made q great hit by his visit to
our state. The immediate object OF
his coming was to deliver an address
On Gen. Grants birthday before the
Grant Club at Des Moines. But be-
hind the Invitation to come and his
coming is the fact that he is a candid.
ate for president. Mr.. Fairbanks is
one of the great men of our time.
From college graduate in 1872, he
has risen by his own effort to the po-
sition of leading lawyer in Indian
apolis, United States Senator, and the
vice-presidency. He is republican
always true to his party, statesman
of the highest ideals and patriot and
citizen of the Hottest character. He
is in good standing with all the ele-
ments OF the party and should he be
chosen president he would make rec
ord honorable to himself and the
country. he closed his address with
the following paragraph concerning
what he terms our Peaceful Evolution.
The occasion has failed of its pur-
pose II we do not draw from 1t increas-
ed devotion to the discharge OF our
duties "a American citizens. In the
contemplation OF . great character
who never turned his back upon his
duty we may take renewed inspiration
for the work which lays next our hand.
Swift moving events bring us respon-
sibilities with which past generations
were unfamiliar. God Almighty puts
some new burden upon each genera
ton, and it Is for US TO discharge our
duty as Grant discharged his, to the
best of our ability, according TO the
lights which are given Us. We ap-
piaud President Roosevelt for what he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02
Board Proceedings
APRIL ADJOURNED SESSION
AUDITORS OFFICE, AUDUBON,

AUDITORS OFFICE, AUDUBON,
IOWA, APRIL 20. 1907.
Board of Supervisors met. in adj
journed session. Members present: +.
d. Searls, G.. Nj. Ross and M. N.
Esbeck.
Forenoon was taken up in hearing
evidence and arguments in regard to
claim OF Doctor Carlyle for medical
care. surgical operation on Carl Ruiz;
and also claim of w II Potthast for
board and care OF Carl Rutz.
Fees we're allowed witnesses In the
above case as follows:
A l. Brooks 1 %
John Petersen 90
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at one o'clock Pm.
One O'Clock p M.
Board met pursuantto adjournment
School fund loan of 500. 90 to Chris
Berthelsen was examined and APP
proved.
Two O'Clock NJ being the time set
for final hearing in the Potter road
case, and there being no objections
filed the same was ordered established
and damages ordered paid as assessed
by appraisers.
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
A w Carlyle, medical and sur
gical work on Carl Rutz----l9I 90
w Fl Potthast, board and care
of Carl Rutz; claimed $1,000
allowed go 90
10 Howard, board of review
work, Extra TOWN. ! 90
CT Waits, board ofreview work
ExiratOwn-------- w
Il d Vickery, board OF review
work, Extra town go %
w u Hammer, board OF review
work, Extra town------- l 90
+ M Hensley, board OF review
work, Extra town ---------- l 90
Y b Hellyer, board of review
work, Extra town---------- 90
p M Christensen, board OF re-
view work, Extra town 10
L. Andersen, trustee Douglas
township ----------------- w
Hans Andersen, trustee Douglas
township .---------------- 2 90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02

j A Musson, board OF review
work, Audubon town 8 o.
II G Spencer, board OF review
work, Audubon town ------ 5 On
II M Johnson, board Of review
Continued on last page.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02

We Stake .ourlR Reputation on
thevQ Quality Of These Clothes.

The best canace faith the Kuppenhsmer label
clothes that make the label worth looking for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02

Win wear like iron, made OF
the best materials In the mar.
ket, seams doubly sewed and
taped. Pretty patterns, two
piece double breasted and
Norfolk suits,
ages I to IL yrs. e en-
at. ...-.s2. 50 to 4O.JU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-17
GET A sQUARER DEAL.

There is great consolation in
the fact that number Of the news
paper men sent to b Use to report
the Haywood trial have been I'M
deceived, some of them to the point
OF going home. They came ex
pecting TO see martial law in force
or in prospect, the people ready to
rise in arms against-whon? They
find only a moss grown military
post, built years before Haywood
was born. They find people going
about their business as though
there were no crime in the world.
a roundup OF Boise would show a
smaller percentage CT men who hab-
itually go armed than New York
or Boston. They went or wrote
home to tell the facts as they are
and most OF them are honest and
able enough to clear the go ID name
Df Idaho. Same of the writer's,
of fact, are now lying like
sin itself to misrepresent the state.
But on the whole. the opening OF
he trial has helped to put Idaho
n 4 faircr light.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-17
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.

wi hin few days, Idaho wool
will begin to move east. We pay
the freight. 1t will be made up in
the east. Next fall the wool goods
will be shipped back. Again we
ply the freight. The eastern fact
CRY hands eat western flour. west
ern beef. And we pay the freight.
Meanwhile Idaho rivers are idling
away their time. and power enough
Ia run ten thousand mills is wait
ing waiting--for something to do.
II we could only cut out that
freight, feed our beef and flour at
home, let our rivers work for us,
and get little nearer to legit-
innate business basis!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-17
Changes at Sears Hotel, 1inidoka

Mr.. Myers of Minidoka was a
business visitor to Shoshone We'd
nesday. MIR. Myers and Mr.. Al
len have recently taken lease on
the oil Sears hotel are thor
oughly reftting it and making it
into strictly first class institu-
ton. Being located as it is at the
point where all of the travel down
the Twin Falls branch must change
cars and usually stay over night
Messrs Myers Il Allen have Sc
lected most excellent hotel loca
ton, and the Journal wishes them
much prosperity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-17
WAS NOT OFFICIAL.

All accounts due the Sho
shone Journal either OF
subscription, advertising o
job account. prior to May
1907. are the property of w
{. Murphy, former editor
The present management has
no interest in them whatever
Mr.. Murphy's interest in them
is personal, solely and not in
any way connected with the
journal. Heis Mt liberty to
use any means Of cole ction, as
an individual, that he may
elect, except in the name of the
journal. Ia sending out his
statements he used the print
ed stationery of the Shoshone
Journal and in his anxiety to
make rapid collections he used
expressions that have created
an impression that the Jour
nal would proceed TO use sum-
mary means of collection if the
account were not settled imme-
diately, or sooner. Mr.. Muir
ply intended to leave no such
IN impression, but some of the
journal customers took it that
way and over heated their
necS-wear IN expressing their
opinion Of the new manage
ment. The present manage
ment takes this means of call |
ing attention to this matter, to
'lisclaim responsibility for the
sending OF the statements by |
Mr.. Murphy and to request
that YOU susp. nd judgment
on it until given a fair trial.