davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17

time rs God said i. would, rr m,n Adam il the garden But
still further aud have yearsad ,is scripture
In married -ises Ashdoh
Of ypakc AshaN and nt
ae1s the language Of each rpe
And ccneadcd wL ,b@ AID cursed
md plusssd IN their hair aud made shall
sire daushNrs their take
for soursevss Nch. 10 sa-si-..
How could any h'ng b, mad palmer than THAI here tht
forbidden russ forth inpsh ansas. with tn. drat pvpay
attached tai The only thing universal dsh sansanr
pine upon it, this nnglin. God intended that they
should d. For he TINT such thing into his ear
Please read. gs3St&
they tho high Place.
son lnnon
commanded them neither came INTO m he,r Je,7 81
Ana yet hy goes says that io
mind they should do this alomnabe thing Please rea
They high places wills
Offering Bia spike H. neither
Il into mint Jer i9-5 '.
Hero abownab!o thing forbidden fruit va.
the Intention with Gtd that tho orad his
should any thing man or his
pie i.r Gcd had placed middle wall between them
shed blood Of Jesus this middle
shall ask you o read the following.
provoked his with hi. r
They did concerning
u were mingled among The heather and learned their works AMI sy
yevd their idols which unto them Yea
and their daughters devils Aud shed Innocent blood
dauehf whom they sacrificed Cnnsu
and the land polluted With bod Psalms i00- 30 t03S
The reader truth cannot hsp but see the
gui that fixed between those poopo ems
they did not difference they would have
partial God for in tho first place materd much the Isrs
cites would command Of God he would 20 after h.m and
plead with them for no h the long
my hand unto dsohedicu md saying people Bat the
other hand csunot whes
With tho other people no would lot them tho
CATION OF the Israelhes until the third generation.
This partial God these people al came from one
We do hope that The reader CONSIDER com
preherd tho iacts contained in tho w
presented them ordc what the forbidden fruit va,
which the abominable hng originating through tres
OF knowledge OF good and evil The aran the
garden God that could not bc hid ho who Daniel
much that secret could they hide from him e,
us beieve God raid teach observe oil
buyc commanded Ter they and frch
every mcrnng and right ,h beevcth Aud nov
readers ask what have given you with
the following article bavo clipped It pugcs Of Tho
Springfield Republican Of Jan. H. 1907.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
A 1907 DIARY. MEMORANDA n
AND ACCOUNT BOOK FOR
TWO CENTS.

G. A. Snow & Co., Patent lawyers
Of Wash ipgson d. c., have now
ready III cir Diary rnd Memorandum
book or loO7, which they will send
on, receipt Of postage cents. THIS
little book is useful. No where else
that We know can 80 much be he
for so iiaue. 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
Nd
SUNDAY
for a
LATEST AND FEST.

The Springfield Missouri Republican is the only daily newspaper pub
ha in mi. section reaching Rural subscribers the printed
- rat. !. made for the b.ns6t Rural Route and Mai
h through out the Southwest This baaao day offer fnr on'
day cny, Feb !, l9o7
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17

ed by the Pickering light of the
flaming coal. Their voices were
Joined in a wild quick chant, as they
twisted and turned, clapping their
hands at intervals to emphasize the
chorus. Now and again a couple of
the girls would separate from the
rest for a moment, then dance to-
ward and from each other, throwing
their arms wildly above their heads,
and finally gathering their scanty
drapery in n hand and extending
the other, perform a movement sim
liar to the French cancan. Once
more springing back among their
companions, all Joined hands, and a
roundabout romp closed the FREELY
dance. Could such a scene be pro-
liz a city lueatre au naturel,
with proper accessories and by these
actual performers, il would surely
prove an attraction good for one
hundred nights. OF course this
would be impossible. Conventional
tiles would object to such diaphan-
GUS costumes, and bare limbs,
though they were of a bronzed hue,
would shock Puritanic eyes.-W. N.
Pike.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17

containing bituminous coal, and the
blaze, famed by the open air, form
ed the light by which the women
worked. 1t was a wierd picture.
Everything seemed quite in harmony:
the hour, the darkness of night re-
lieved by the flaming brackets of
coal, the strange, dark figures has
tening into the glare of .4ght and
quickly vanishing. the harmony of
hign-pitched voices occasionally
broken in upon by the sharp, stern
voice of their leader,-all was highly
dramatic and effective.
Not unfrequently three or four
steamers are coaling at the same
time from different wharves. Hun
dreds of women and girls Of St.
Thomas make this labor their special
occupation, and gain a respectable
living by it, doubtless supporting
any number of worthless husbands,
fathers and brothers.
After our ship vas supplied with
coal, these women, having put three
hundred tons on board in a supris-
ingly short period of time, formed a
group upon the wharf and held what
they called a freely dance, indescrib-
abby quaint and grotesque, perform
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17

Thirty-three years is the age of
the Parker New-Era, and Editor
Hackett has been at the helm of that
paper for thirty years of it. That is
going some in South Dakota journal
ism. With the possible exception OF
Linn, Of Canton, Brer. Hackett has
the distinction Of being the Oldest
newspaper man. in point Of service, in
the state, while Brer. Wiley, Of the
vermillion Republican, is equally dis
tipguished as the Oldest editor in
point of years. Twenty-four years ago
in April the editor of the Republican
edited his first newspaper up in Sphinx
county, where we planted a news
paper outfit to get the benefit of a
vast amount Of final proof business
that was scattered over a large area
Of country and which naturally had
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17

The trial of Meyer, Haywood and
P%ettibone away out at Boise, Idaho,
will doubtless claim the attention of
the public during the summer
months, as there is no question but
what this trial will be in the lime
light for that long. These men are
labor agitators in the mining re-
gions In that part of the country and
1t is charged that they we're indirectly
responsible for the death of Governor
Steunenberg, who was killed by the
explosion Of a bomb placed at his
gate, which, when he opened it, ex-
ploded. A confession has been obtain
ed by the state from Harry Orchard,
who claimed that he killed the gov
ernor and implicated Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone. The case is ex-
citing a great deal of interest in the
western country and to avoid any
possible labor trouble. state troops
are within easy reach to quell any
disturbance that the miners or labor
agitators might start.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17

Ex-senator Pettigrew has delivered
himself of his ultimatum with refer
ence to the candidacy for a third
term Of President Roosevelt, and de-
cIared in a Washington interview
that the president is shaping every
thing looking towards a third term.
Could the ex-senator positively assure
the people of the country that he was
speaking the truth he would set at
rest many minds which have had
doubts on the third term proposition.
But the ex-senator goes too far when
he charges the president with insin-
certify in what he is trying to accom
nlish, for If there aver was a sincere
a In the presidential chair Mr..
Roosevelt is that same individual.
The ex-senator's caustic tongue will
have little or no influence in setting
the people against the president what
he imagines Mr.. Roosevelt is doing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
NOTES.

with a s14,000,000 surplus in the
treasury and 100000 a month be
ing added to il, it Is not to be doubt
ed that those Cuban patriots Will
Don begin to take an interest in
something besides chicken fighting.
Rabbi j. Leonard Terry OF the
Rodelp Shalom congregation OF Pitts
burg, and president of the Pittsburg
society, will go to Germany next
month to ask the toy makers to cease
manufacturing toys which instill
thoughts of war in the minds of
children.
Although a millionaire, Edwin L.
Curtis has taken the position of Unit
ed States ~subtreasurer at Boston.
Early in life he took a fancy to poll
tics. and having plenty of money, he
gratifed his desire. He was elected
mayor of Boston. Twice afterward he
was nominated, but each time de-
feated.
Sheffield ingalls, of Atchison, Kan,
o of the famous senator from that
state, has made a good reputation
as a lawyer and has fought his way
into the Kansas legislature against
powerful opposition. Mr.. ingalls, per-
~sistently refuses to make use of his
relationship to his distinguished faith
er and claims to be divested of the
handicap of illustrious ancestry.
The hope of keeping the Anthony
homestead in Rochester open as a
memorial to Susan B. Anthony and
for the use of suffragists has been re-
linquished amid universal regret,
but the heirs, Miss Lucy Anthony
and Rev. Anna H. Shaw, found it i'm
possible, and the house will be closed
or fall into the hands of strangers.
i he personal belongings of Susan
and Mary Anthony have been gather
ed together and carefully put away.
Pennsylvanians who take an inter
ooL i puUllC dlldlIS dIc IllGu WlIu
shame and modification by the state
house disclosures. One of the state
officers who had something to do
with letting the crooked contract
gave a painful exhibit of ignorance
before the Investigating commission
Like the boy who playfully placed a
burr on the subway side of a mules
tail, he may truthfully exclaim, Il
amt quite al handsome as l was,
but l know a blamed sight more"
Frank James, Missouri's famous
%eX-bandit, has been a lawabiding cit
izen ever since that day more than
twenty years ago when he voluntarily
surrendered to Governor Crittenden
at Jefferson City, after he had baffled
for years the efforts of the best de-
tective agencies in the country to
capture him At present Frank is liv-
ing in Kansas and meets daily many
of the men whom he used to fight
in the bloody days of the border war
fare between Missouri and Kansas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17

Whoever thought that Bishop Hare
was joking when he said thai he was
going to have the names published
that were attached to the referendum
petition on the divorce question, can
now change their mind. The bishop
has assured the public that he was
never more earnest in his life and
those who have signed the petition
who are DESTROYS OF having their
names expurnged from the roll had
better inform Secretary of State Wipf
OF the fact at once. The venerable
bishop has been strongly opposed to
the divorce industry of South Dakota,
and no matter how easy it might be
for mismated people to get divorces
in adjoining states, the bishop has
been determined to make 1t as hard
as possible to get a decree in this
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
Signs of jay" Cities

Kansas City Star: A list of all
the Gay" features of American cities
would first name the bill boards. The
bill boards f1aunt themselves in the
public eye. That is what they are for.
Let a man put up a fine house for
residence or building purposes, and
he is taxed as though he ought to be
discouraged for doing a good thing.
But let him devote a vacant lot to an
eyescre or a menace to passerby and
there is an eloquent plea about a
citizens right to do with his property
what he pleases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
A Strange Occupation for Woman

A Strange Occupation for Woman.
In the remarkable broadening OF
woman's sphere during the past
quarter of a century, she has invad-
ed many domains of labor hitherto
held sacred to man; but the veteran
traveller Maturin NJ. Ballou tells in
his recently published book "Eq-
uatorial America" of an occupation
followed by women in some OF the
West India islands which will hardly
be even aspired to by the most
strong minded Cor bodied either)
female of the United States. He
describes it as follows:
ST. Thomas is, as we have said,
a coaling station for steamships, and
when the business is in progress "a
most unique picture is presented.
The ship is moored alongside OF The
dock for this purpose. two side
ports being thrown open, one for
ingress, the other for egress. A
hundred women and girls wearing
n scanty garment reaching to the
knees, are in line, and commence
at once to trot on board in single
file, each n bearing a bushel bas-
ket of coal upon her head, weighing
say sixty pounds. Another gang fill
empty baskets where the coal is
stored, SO that there is a con.lnuous
line of negresses trotting into the
ship at n port and, after dumping
their loads into the coal bunkers,
out at the other, fastening back to
the OF supply for more.
Their step is quick, their pose
straight as an arrow, while their
feet keep time to a wild chant in
in which all join, the purport of
which it is not possible to clearly
understand. Now and again their
voices rise in softly mingled har-
mony, floating very sweetly over the
still waters of the bay.
The scene we describe occurred
at night, but the moon had not yet
risen. Along the ~harf. to the coal
deposits, iron frames were erected
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
Uncle Sans Growing Surplus

Springfield Republican: The gov
eminent treasury last month added
$5,000,000 more to its large surplus
revenue accumulation for the cur
rent fiscal year. 1t now amounts to
above 100000 900, compared with
with only $4,000, 900 for the cores
ponding period of last fiscal year.
This reflects continued business pros
perity and unprecedented importa-
tions of dutiable goods.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
Court-Nfartial Wisdom

Minneapolis Journal: An army
court martial has decided that to bor-
row money and fail to keep a prom
Use to pay it back is Conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman"
Apparently it applies to both.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-17
Butte County Land Company.

Good homestead claims on farming
and near coal in Butte county, S. D..
Colony locations. RELINQUISH-
MENTS FOR SALEi in Stanley coun-
ty S. d. Address U. S. Greggs,
Pierre, S. d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-16
BRAKeMAN'S LONG JUMP.
rhIny.fIvs Pee, Into cAs@ Dens BY Ars'd
Woodbury..

Brattleboro. April l5.-Arnold Wood
bury, freight brakeman was perhaps
fatally injured a. the West River
bridge last night nj about go by q
miss step. Woodbury. was the head
brakeman Of Boston 4 Maine extra
freight train which pulled out here with
orders 10 20 north as far as Dummer.
ston and there side-track 70 let the
passenger train go past. The engineer
bad but hfteen minutes 10 make the
distance and after starting realized
that the lead was too heavy 70 allov
him 10 get there 10 time and 80 desided
10 come back 10 the local station and
sidetrack there. Woodbury. was order
cd 10 flag the passenger train aud the
freight started backward.
Woodbury. was q new man on The
road and thought that as soon as be
was out from the iron work Of the
bridge that he was clear OF the chasm,
forgetting the trestle. He jumped FROM
the caboosc with his lantern and shoI
a distance OF % feet, landing ut the
edge OF the river. Trainmen picked
him up unconscious, placed him 10 the
caboosc and brought him 10 the Mem
orial hospital here. Upon examination
there u was found that he had thrc'
broken ribs, an injured spine and
Internal injuries. Bis condition u
critical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-16
KNOX TO
DEFEND HIM
Mother Offers Unlimited Bail
For Tombs Prisoner.
DELMAs OUT, O,REILLY IN
Wife will Repeat Story That Led
To Staying Of Stanford
White.

NEW YORK. April 10 United States
senator Phllander &. Knox, formerly a
Plttsburg lawyer, Is TO defend Harry
Thaw In his next trial, according 10 a
decision reached by Mrs. William Thaw.
his mother.
In the event OF Harry Thaw being
placed on trial for his life a second
time Evelyn Nesbit Thsw will 10 on
the stand aud repeat the remarkable
story she told In the first proceeding.
This Is announced by Daniel 0'Reilly,
who H. now In full charge Of Thaw's
defcnse ms well as acting counsel for
Thaw's wife.
The latest report says Mrs. william
Thaw has offered bail 10 the extent Of
100000 for the immediate freedom
-of her son from the Tombs.
or all Of Thaw's counsel. who con
Quoted his defense In the trial just
closed only one man. Daniel 0'ReIliy
has been retained by the young Pitts
burg millionaire. Dolphin Michael Del
mas. clifford W. IInrtridge and John b
Gleason have been dismissed. A. Rus
sell Peabody Il for the present acting
for Thaw In = subordinate capacity.
The surprising announcement was
made that not only II Daniel o'Reuiy
Thaw's present attorney of record, bul
that he has been for several weeks
Coupled with this fact comes the In
formation that Thaw practically de
posed Mr.. Delmas after the sessions Of
the lunacy commission. when Delms'
called Dr. Allan McIanc Hamilton q
the stand.
Mr.. o'Rellly himself u authority 10
this statement
Not only am the only one Of III
five lawyers Thaw has reengaged.
said O'ReIlly. "bnt. n a matter o
fact. am Thaw's counsel ~ record.
ION the day that Mr.. IIartridg
started 90 frame n hypothetical cues
ton which Judge Fitzgerald would no
allow Thaw made me counsel OF rec
ord.
-In his cell In the Tomb- that afte'
noon be wrote n letter giving me th
post. n wns similar 20 the one b
had given Mr.. Dclmas earlier In th
case
when the commission In lunacy r.
qucsted all the writings of Thaw. MI
Jerome. who knew ! had this lettei
asked me 20 put II In. hut I explaine'
did not want the fact that had sue
cecicd Mr.. Hartridge 10 become know
during the trial, 10 Il didn't appear !
my afiidavii.
"Thaw i personally very fond a
Mr.. Peabody aud viii insist that he b
retained Mr.. Gleason. too. l. an oil
friend ~ Thaw. hut he will not - n
engaged. Mr.. Dclina- of course wi
have nothing at all 20 do with ID
case from now on"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-16
LET ELECTRICS ALONE
Barre s.sas Cutters Win Try to Extend Boy
cot Of Read.

Barre, April ia largely attended
meeting OF stone cutters was held this
evening 70 discuss existing difficulties
between The labor unions OF the city
and the Barre 4 Montpelier electric
railroad caused by withdrawal OF
half fare or workingmen's tickets on
the electric cars. The meeting tonight
was secret but 10 10 learned that 10 was
voted unanimously 70 uphold the &C
tIou Of The mass labor meeting held In
this city q short time ago q, which 10
was voted 70 "let the electric railroad
entlr, ly alone"
Committees were appointed tonight
70 confer with the Merchants associa
ton and the Granite Manufacturers
association 10 endeavor 10 secure the
cooperation OF these bodies In refusal
70 patronize the elcctrics between the
two cities. Several speeches were
made tonight In which the manage
ment OF the electric road was handlc
without gloves but nothing like VIC
lent measures we're suggested against
either the officers, employees or equip
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-16
Submit as Amiaby To Being Criticised By Wife By the
WOMEN FOUGHT OVER CHILD.
Considerable Excitement Caused on Merchants
Row, Recently.

kow, kssshtiy.
Rutland, April l3.-rA fight between
two women for the possession Of a
small child, during which the child was
roughly hapdled, caused considerable
commotion on Merchants row yester-
day. The story begins In Plattsburg,
n. ", where the parents OF this little
girl, Mr. and Mrs Lavolce. live.
A few weeks ago the parents agreed
TO separate and TO divide their proper
ty, their daughter TO be placed In a
convent at Plattsburs. About 10 days
ago the father called at the house while
the mother was away and took the
child and her clothing TO the home oil
his brother, Fred Lavoice in Plat,s-
burg.
A few days latec Mrs Lavoice tried
to take the child away from her hus
band, and as q result OF the squabblt
she had her husband arrested on the
charge OF ASA ,iting her.
He was discharged. however, and sh,
then had him arrested for nonsupport
He was again discharged and his wife
has now brought divorce proceeding
against him. A few days ago Mr. La
voice brought bis daughter 10 N
home OF his sister Ia this city and thu
mother followed.
Today she met the sister and the chilS
on ,he street and fight for the pos
session OF the child ensued. The wo
men we're finally separated after mucl
hair pulling 40 disheyeling OF gar
ments, and the child still remains II
the possession OF Mr Layolce's sister
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-16
BAD FIRE in
CARD ROOM
Bradford Knitting Company
Suffers Serious Loss.
WATER CAUSED DAMAGE
Automatic Spvinklsrs Thoroughly
Soaked Nearly Every Part Of
the Factory.

Shortly before o'clock this morn.
Ing an alarm was rung In for Hre at
the Bradford Knitting company's mill
on Main street but when the hose com
psnies arrived on the scene Il was
evident that there was but little use
for their services for the automatic
sprinkler with which the mill is eqcip
ped had thoroughly drenched the card
room and prevented tho FIRE from
making Its way into any other part OF
the mill.
The fire started underneath one OF
the cards, presumably from a spark
created by the passing OF some foreign
substance, a nail or 4 bit OF steel.
through the machine. There was
night gang on at the time In the card
and knitting room and with the assist
ance OF the sprinklers, the 6re was
almost put out several times only TO
fash up In another part OF the room.
The sprinklers ultimately drowned out
the fire but not until IL had made It's
way through large portion Of the
card room.
The members OF the frm stated this
morning that Il would be impossible TO
estimate the actual damage 10 property
or the loss that would be occasioned
through the temporary gripping OF the
plant. The carding machines may be
seriously damaged or Il may be posi-
bic 70 again have them In running
order In few days.
Neither was Il possible 70 give any
estimate OF the loss on the finished and
partially finished stock. In the finish
Ing room everything was soaked bul
In the storcroom containing the trim
mlngs, the material vas found 10 be In
q much better condition thsn was an
ticipsted.
The company will suffer a loss not
only on the property partially or
wholly destroyed. but the delay At this
time when the mill vas running 10 its
full capacity viii be serious. The
entire property OF the company IL we'll
insured.