davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10

The paper that contained the
above clipping was sent to MS,
from Pomona at the hands of
Friend 1T. Gilmonr, au,an who
reminds rs of Jim Fisk Who al
ways had a giving hand for the
poor and the needy, to deal unto
.them bread when hungry. Our
tongue cannot express sufficient
thanks to Hon. j. T. Gilmour for
his kindness toward us in time
of need, And when he b. slowed
upon as the great favor in se2d'
ing US the Howell County Ga.
zette" which as the reader will
see contained the clipping above
given: And when we read it, VIC
could not i,elp sayirg, God be
merciful toward IGNORANCE. "A
wise man would not Of dared Ia
fkcsmerc his hands with such
filthy .od0,w. And a christian
could not afford to Ao.it. for She
-very iact4that It would show NJ
his hypoeluey. I'VE odd. that u
wowould Of inver%shad' any ex
Apcrience of having 10 landlc
case Of. cdiotic brain fev0r, ant
especially where the fevOr hat
rendered the patient q ravini
maniac, we would bc at a loss
But we must bc thankfn
that our experience has been 81
lgrcat in this line that we are pre-
pared to prescribe. it matters no
how obscure the brain may be.
4 Now we shall admit, that TIN
art ofthe blacksmithing Ia, to frs
heat the iron, inordcr to hamme
the bumps Oh, and get it in sSap
! for some use or good purpose
II !. Yes. VIC admit, it takes tl
! art of the blacksmith, t0 take th
raw material, and 1t it into sfap'
for the wagon, that rendefs ser
!; vice 10 the farmer, the sam
with the shoe that goes on th
! horse. And we must repeatiha
we are thankful for the cxl,er
ience we have had, IN the aboy
eases, and also for the good medl
cine We have as a gem that ~
can perscribe through The CO.
lumns Of the CREssEr to the POO
Ibenighted heart. and renerate !
Iinorder tl,st divine ;tsuR ma
take possession that tl,esrossel
fpur may sceshiH .neigl,bor - b
IouRht . BE- seen. Who h you
\! neighbour There wan once upo
! tame, i nan went from Jeruss
4 Il. = /. - t.li : e,nnen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
.Americs Orders 12-inrh
Guns from Kn1lsnd.

Philippines to BE Destination Of
y ~xf,nament When Finished.
.srecisl Csslssr.n u The. 0i.le D'sd
crN. fyls ssss ss y y ~ /.
LONDON, 0ssnher6 Ssvesal
l2.inch gnas stch q. taase c1rrt.
: ed 6y the Dtesdnsn1h AZ have
been ordered here w ~ AneFi-
can Goyeruplen'. and VIII shortly
.~be shippsd % tbe rhllipptAes \
Sse; I 1suis I sloe !. s v DemseFal \ 7
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
Committed Sui
eide.

We have understood that at
Springfield q Shopman OF the
Frisco by the name of James
phillips committed suicide 10y
cutting lis t,,roat with a razor
cause why he did;is n'iatnown, nc
was IL married nsa :, but hin ano
his wife had separated over q
year ago.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10

,TRAsK, MO. Thursday, 0ct. 10, 1907

NICK Oh punch MIN, and . Levite
oid IN IKE manner. but Q good
namar9lan came along ana nc
did ait ne could Tor the wounded
ii'"n; VINO thinK ye was the
wounded mans neighoor!
ouf enemies IKE the thieves ,,
done aii they could 70 leave us
"ou"ueu uiu uyMB, anu Weh
.he aeVi'e' III some new chafNc
'efs' pusseu us soysoh vac one
'. "y ." anue1saua'hs u'e
~ a'e0 ~ =" 'Ao o..'e'
- s'0 =, ''.0u "
.'e '. "e' '"s
.n"' We 'o,"u '"e o.u '".na
! ...u ,,. :. sas ~ me-. 10 .',y'e ~ ~ S''
Ms'o. ., ~ ''u = ''''o"s
.N o..
Nv" '" ~ % .a 's D'"'Ao ".
~, ~ -, ~. ~ ~ ''a.
'e - '''' ""o'. e.'pp."s' .''
: ".'e 1--we '.e'u 10 se' .,,a. 'le
r.. 80 ~. " -
~ ,,...,a ~ ....,>,. :. ..;,s..
w ~i'"o~"- '''"
anu oe''e',hH ~ " oe SUM
e Pfole"so' "'io "sS 'een ''l'
81 su'Ny party, we s''al con''au'
( 'S'say '''a. s''u h"s col.niauue'
oil "a " lo'e ouI eneu''eS' w WV
/. " tl'e'n 'l'"'aesi"seiuhS uSe W
e fSs"s'ho% osn a"i o.n' "nu "i'c
o '"ey lersecu'e you ~ o'ie l''oo
r or c'y' nee eOoalo.''ei' anu vi
It cann". spea" e'" u a','sr,e. al
n "o' ',h'e .''as one' anu Wv" ia
A sa'u IN i''s Dl''l'e ''u''is '''a' Il
4 tnst hatetn ms orotner ~ " mu'
!: derer: please read;
:. "lo'"a''' na'e'' ''s 0'0'0ef !"
n '"o'dere'' a"dye k"o" 'aa' no mafd'
- or nal" s''rnai lie "''"'ng !" h'm'
- John "-".
N NOW we nave no right 70 1ude
1 OF condemn any one' out III
- Good book says; oy Their 1ruit
+ you shan know them. we 90 ne
deny out that we owe some' bu
- ~ that does not say that we are Oh
:, honest' outanen get IN DEBT som'
!, times, ana that TOO oy aiones
y motlvcs' where they cannoe'S
just what they want for the tim
" being, but by tic proper sho
~ !, they will: And so 1t is with us.
~ We come to Trask because or
" work was .l,ere. and that too. d,
S.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
PCBlIsukD EVERY THURSDAY

.EMtercd az secOn d.cl0Ss
.,nattcr September . 1907
at tho POat-0Hacc al
Tyusk NO.. WMdcr tic. Act
of Congress OF March Srd
1879 -,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
R EAL-ETATE FOR SALE.

The Editor will deal in the Real Estate business
while at Trask. Any one wanting to sell, will "a
well to List with lus. We have on hands now
the following: a,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
Deportation For
Immoral
! Women.

Washington, D G, Oct. 4
Secretary Straus of the depart.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
WORLD

aR.y. l.. S. UAunExr.> Ep
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10

eThesc who have not been ID
this country shres yssrs and az
found 70 have'been brou9hs hers
illegally win Be- ARRESTED and
subsequently depofted. Befor,
they areretnrncd 70 their nativi
'ands however thew viii b re
Quired e furnish eyidenc,
against thcs. who brought theu
here and prosecution win b
begun sgainst taose rcspcnsibl
Tor the traffic.
The Springfield Republican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10

PrBMsMxss
N. q. Garrett and NJ. II l'owrrs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
Inquiry Ordered
Sixty. Nine Fire Insurance and
~ Lumber Companies to
BE Put on Rack.

We understand thaEon October
A.-At Jefferson City, Mo. Chief
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
4rRsCJgii'jTiUN

Msa,ioNy ia As'ases.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
Would Like the Facts.

Kenneth Newton, Co. X, 33th ILL.,,
Harper. Kan, says that A. f. Rice,
18th Wis, Willmar, Mimi, is correct
when he says that the 18th Wis. and
not the 18th was Col. Heg's regiment.
But when Comrade Rice says the 18th
Wis. or any other regiment saved the
3Sth III. from capture, Comrade New
ton begs to differ. His memory will
have to be greatly freshened before he
admits that fact. If it is so. Comrade
Newton would like to have all the facts
and circumstances connected with the
incident
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
Senate.

Jan. 26.-The Senate declined to
adopt Mr.. Hale's resolution asking an
inquiry into the subject of naval officers
lobbying for legislation. After spirited
debate it was referred to the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs.
After the passage of a number OF
unobjected bills on the calendar, the
Senate, at lis o'clock, adjourned to
attend the funeral of Gen. Alger.
House.
The House continued consideration
of the Agricultural appropriation, with
out reaching a conclusion regarding the
distribution of free seeds. Representa-
tive Campbell defended Kansas and at
tackled the Weather Bureau.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
Yeterana In the City.

Samuel o. Lowry, GreensbUrg, Pa.
Comrade Lowry served thru the entire
war in the 11th Pa. Reserves, one of
the grand, old fighting regiments from
the Keystone State. He Is now in the
real estate and insurance business, and
has been in Washington attending the
Of his son, who is Yeo-
man in the Navy and expects to receive
a commission.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
DEAFNESS
BOOK FREE

have written a book on Deafness and
how to cure il that I will gladly send
absolutely free OF charge to any sufferer
from Deafness. 1t will bring happiness
and hearing to many. many people who
are now deaf. for it explains in the clear
est manner the new method of curing
Deafness easily and painlessly right in
your own home.
The book contains just the medical in
formation and advice every victim Of
Deafness needs-knowledge that would
otherwise cost large fee. 1t explains
how and why Deafness comes on; what
causes ringing, buzzing head noises; how
the inner passages of the ear get blocked
and how they can be opened; and best OF
all the steps to take to cure Deafness
thoroughly and permanently. Many fine
pictures illustrate its interesting pages.
Don't suffer with Deafness any longer!
Learn at once how 1t can be cured from
this helpful book that contains knowl-
edge gained in my twenty-one years OF
practice as successful Deafness Special
ist. Write your name and address plain
ly on the dotted lines. cut out the FREQ
Book Coupon and mail 1t at once to
Deafness Specialist Sproule, Ala Trade
Buiiding. BOston.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
House.
Senate.

Jan. 22.-Without the formality of a
vote, the Senate passed the Republican
compromise resolution on the Browns
vile affair
Substitutes offered by Senators Nal
lory, culberson and McCumber were
voted down. The test of strength came
over the Mallory amendment, indors-
ing the President and justifying his act,
which was tabled by vote of 43 to D.
Senator Switzerland (Utah) defend
ed the right of his colleague, Mr..
Smoot, to his seat in the Senate.
House.
The House passed the Consular, Dip
lomatic and the Military Academy ap-
preparation bills. During debate on the
former Representative Longworth urged
higher salaries for American Embas-
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
THE SPIRIT OF CONGRESS.
Esscnce Of the Week at the National
Capitol.
Senate.

Monday Jan. 2f.-Mr. Tillman made
sensational speech on the Browns
vile affair. in which he paraded a
number OF Senators. including himself,
as members of a minstrel troupe. Sen
ator Carmack took offense and replied
in words of bitter denunciation Fear
ing an eiiooanter that would bring the
Senate into disrepute. Mr.. Teller moved
that the doors be closed. Explanations
and apologies followed. and broken
friendships were renewed.
Mr.. Spooner replied to Mr.. Tillman,
whose speech was largely devoted to
the Senator from Wisconsin.
compromise resolution on the
Brownsville affair was offered by Mr..
Foraker.
The District appropriation bill was
passed by the House. Under suspen-
sion of the rules, bills preventing cor
porations from contributing to cam
paign funds. providing for an investiga-
ton of the employment of children and
women in the United States, and re-
organizing the coast artillery also were
passed.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
Senate.

Jan. 25.-Mr. Hale offered a resolu,
ton. that went over, calling for infor-
nation from the Secretary of the Navy
concerning an alleged plan of naval
officers to light a fire under Senators
and Members" and force them to pass
the Personnel bill
Mr.. Carter postponed his speech in
criticism of Secretary Hitchcock until
Tuesday.
The German eulogies were postponed
until next Friday.
An urgent deficiency bill and large
number of unobjected pension bills
were passed.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
House..

The House passed $40 private pen
sion bills, and then began the consider
ation Of the Agricultural appropriation
bill, debating the proposition to do
away with the distribution by the Gov
ernment of free Seeds
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
Senate.

Mr.. Beveridge addressed the Senate
on his child-labor bill, but did not con-
c!ude. He will finish his argument to-
day
BY vote of 53 to 81 the Senate
agreed to the action of the House in
increasing to $500 the pay of members
of Congress, and the pay of the Vice
President, Speaker and members of the
Cabinet from $4,000 to $4,000.
An urgent deficiency bill was report
ed. and Mr.. Hale gave notice that he
would call it up later
House.
Tho House considered the Pension
bate.
Representative Hayes (CaI.) adyo-
Gated the extension of the Chinese ex-
clusion law to the japanese.
Gen. Grosvenor recounted the bene-
fits of the Dingley tariff.
Jan. 24.-The Senate adjourned all
most Immediately out of respect to the
memory of Senator Alger.
Senator Beveridge has postponed un-
til Monday the conclusion of his re-
marks on child labor.
House
The House passed the pension ap-
preparation bill, after providing for the
abolition of all pension agencies except
that located at Washington.
At 2:30 O'Clock, out of respect to the
memory of Senator Alger, the House
adjourned.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31

No man has right to deny to chill
dren their heritage of good health and
bodily vigor. Children cannot keep
what has been given them of mental
and physical strength by good God
il they are cribbed, cabined and con-
fined in miserable steam-heated flats
and nasty, foul-smelling back yards
They ought not to be forced even to
the sidewalks for play, but so long as
it is that or nothing let it be that, and
let grown people take to the street.
rather than endanger their lives and
lives of children who are needless and
daredevil The sidewalks and the
streets of our great asphalted towns are
all as smooth as a floor. and walking
on one is as good as on the other. Make
the children stay on the sidewalk, and
there will be fewer accidents. Rollcr
skating is nice, clean, wholesome ex-
eTcise. It brings shine to the eyes
warmth to the blood, glow to the cheeks
and strength TO every muscle of the
body. 1t is enough sight safer than ice
skating, snow balling, sled riding or
any such pastime in city, and the
lungs expand and get their fill of good.
clean air while the children ara GID
ing along the pavement. Let them
SKATE.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31

Senator Depew says that the sir
Swettingham who was bossing things
down in Jamaica. and who ordered Ad-
miral Davis to get out, seems to be sew
eral various kinds of an ass. Senator
DeDew's thinker seems to be unimpa.r-
ed
The National tribune., 1907-01-31

Now, if it had been Senator Clark, of
wyoming. he would have gone TO see
the President on a street car. and used
Shanks's horses up to the porte cochere
of the White House, and after his call
jumped on the street cars and made
his way to the Capitol. Yet Senator
Clark could buy out Senators AIdrich.
Knox, Foraker, Platt and Depew and
then have money left. Senator Clark,
who is by long odds the very richest
man who ever sat in the United States
Senate, is positively one Of the plainest
men who ever sat there. His habits of
living are simple in the extreme, and
he has drawn to him many friends just
because he is SO unostentatious about
everything. He is thoroly businesslike,
the highest art Of good taste, with no
suggestion OF money about II. His one
The National tribune., 1907-01-31

1t is practically assured that the
House Committee on Naval Affairs will
recommend the construction Of another
gigantic battieship in addition to the
one decided upon at the last session.
AS the result of a partial canvass made
by the members of the committee. they
are convinced that the House will APP
prove an additional battieship, as rec
commended by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Metcalf.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31

record Of 1,77s pardons granted IN
six years is left by Gov. Davis. who has
just retired after serving three terms
as Chief Executive of Arkansas. This
record is believed to stand without an
equal in any State in the Union. Mr.
Davis was in office 2,19Q days, and. de-
ducting 312 Sundays, 1878 working
days are left. This shows a pardon
granted for almost every day in which
Gov. Davis was in Office. And he wants
to succeed nice old Confederate Gen.
Berry in the United States Senate.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31
The Works Of Theodore Roosevelt.

THE NATIONAL TRI
Series of books written
books quickly. we will
NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
for a years subscription,
The National tribune., 1907-01-31


Senator Bailey, of Texas, is certainly
meeting with string of hard luck in
the way of charges that WILL if true,
unfit him for the Office of United States
Senator. The last ones-entirely new,
these are-are not unlike those brought
against Senator Burton, of Kansas
Senator Burton said when he was being
pushed so hard that il he chose to open
his mouth the public would be aghast
at the things he could tell them about
other United States Senators. Just who
is after Senator Bailey cannot yet be
told, but he has an enemy somewhere
who means to get" him. Senator Bur-
ton would be a United, States Senator
to-day but for j. l.. Bristow, who was
in the Post-Office DepartTnen. as Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-General when he
made the discoveries which would, as
he believed, unseat Senator Burton, and
then he might have, his chance for the
seat which Is declared by Kansas to be
hoodooed. Burton went, but Bristow
did not come in. Bristow, at that time
a pet of the Presidents, somehow got
the congo. and had been too long away
from Kansas to be readily taken up
when he went back after an absence Of
many years.
Chief Engineer Stevens Will succeed
Mr.. Shonts on the Canal Commission.
Senator La Toilette. of Wisconsin, in
troduced bill In the Senate last week
Withholding from all forms Of entry all
public lands in the United States known
to contain coal. gilsonite or oil and gas
The bill contains about 5000 words
1t was prepared with great detail, and
has the approval of the President and
the Secretary OF the Interior. The meas
ure was submitted to tho Attorney-Gen-
eral before being introduced. It author
ICES the entry of surface lands and for
the licensing, under certain limitations,
OF persons to work the mineral rights,
paying royalty to the Government.
Common carriers and shareholders
and officers in corporations of common
carriers are prohibited from becoming
licensees. A system of Government in
spection over the working Of licensed
mines is provided and inhibitions pro-
viding against child and female labor
The bill was referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
The National tribune., 1907-01-31

Representative Longworth declare.
that not for anything, un-
der no consideration, will his father-in-
law, Theodore Roosevelt, President of
The United States, accept another nomi-
nation for the Presidency. Now, that
might to he final
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-09
HAS RELIEVED MANY HERE.
Prepare This Simple Mixture at Home
by Shaking ingredients Well
In Bottle.

What will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
from a prominent health journal, Civ
ing a simple prescription, as formu-
la ed by noted authority, who
claims that he has found a positive
remedy to cure almost any case of
backache or kidney or bladder de-
rangement, in the following simple
of Brignts disease:
Fluid Extract Dondelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake we'll in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known local druggist, when
asked regarding this prescription, said
hat the ingredients are all HARM
less, and can be obtained at a
small cost from any good prescription
pharmacy. He further stated that
while his prescription is often pre-
scribed in rheumatic Affections with
splendid results, he could see no rea-
son why it would not be a splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary
troubles and backache, as it has a pc
culiar action upon the entire kidney
structure. cleansing these most i'm
portant organs and helping them to
sift and filter from the blood the foul
acids and waste matter, which cause
sickness and suffering. Those who suf-
fer can make no mistake in giving it
a trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-09
WANTED GOLD. NOT LINGERIE
OLGA NETHERSOLE AND MINING
MAN GET TRUNKS MIXED
IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-While
Miss Olga Nethersole was anxiously
burying her dainty hands in a pile of
gold nuggets which she found in a
trunk which she supposed was, her
own, and hopelessly looking for linen
lingerie. pink slippers, and silk stock
ings among chunks of quartz heavy
with gold, James Buchanan, mining
man of Los Angeles, in his room of the
same hotel, was paving through finn
sy STUFF in search of his nuggets.
Both arrived at the clerks desk with
strenuous protests at the same time.
Buchanan did not want silk things but
his nuggets and Olga did not want the
gold but her silk stockings. Buchanan
and Miss Nethersole reached the city
on the same train, Friday, and went
to the same hotel. Their trunks were
delayed but reached the city last night.
The clerk soon Strengthened out
the mistake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-09

speed. The boys tagged out repeated
ly in ten minute halves and couldn't
stand even the mediocre pace set by
high school, But lately the college
team has been sent along at a nifty
clip and will be able to stand even
the furious pace set by Spokane. Re-
ports from Saturdays game say the
Spokane team played so fast the uni
verSity men were not able to dis
tinguiSh the players. Before they
players had started another play and
were through the holes which the uni
versity team had not yet filled from the
last play. The university team was
simply outplayed. they could not hold
their own with the lighter team and
that they We're not actually defeated
was not their fault but a mere margin
of few inches in try for a field goal.
What the result here will be is Only
conjecture. That the Spokane team
can treat the local college as they did
the Moscow bunch, few are willing to
admit who have seen . the Whitman
team practice. The game will be
called on Ankeny field at $3.50 Friday
afternoon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-09
+ + I. + + + + + + 1. + I. + + + I. 1
! COOLING GIVES WARMING. 1

i BOISE, Oct. Ex-Governor Good 1
I. ing has issued warning stating 4
+ that from the result of his inves- 4
= LEGATIONS he believes a coal fam 4
+ inc is imminent this winter. 4
i. i. T. 4. j. i. I. i. !. j. + !. - i 1. :,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-09
GOOD TIME At WAITSBURG.
Rebecca Lodges Meet and Elect Their
Officers

The Walla Walla members of the
Bee Hive and Narcissa lodges who at
tended the Rebecca district assembly
at Waitsburg yesterday returned to the
city last evening after one of the most
enjoyable events ever given by the
lodges in this district
About 80 members of the Walla Wal
la lodges were in attendance and a
large number from Dixie and Prescott
were also there.
After the business session a delicious
lunch was served in the banquet hall
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows: President. Mrs
T. NJ. Tucker Waitsburg; vice-presr-
dent, Mrs. Belle Munson, Walla Walla
secretary, Mrs. Jennie Holloway, Wal
la Walla; treasurer Mrs. Melger
Dixie After the installation Of officers
vote of thanks was given Naomi
lodge for the plea sing manner in which
they were entertained.
The next meeting will be held in
Prescott during the month of May.