davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Groceries! GroceHeSg GFOceheSI
aydens Highest 10 20 Per
Any Other Store In he West

Fancy fun cream brick or linz
berger cheese. per 10. 1000, .15o
Fancy domestic Swiss cheese,
per pound ..-.s.....s.sss. zoo
Sap Sage cheese, each 1850
FnH8H PRUIF IND PRHsH
EEGETABEE8.
The greatest department in
Omaha
Fancy cooking apples, per PIX Zoe
Extra large grape fruit. each 65fo
3 o.. package California fgs.. 80
Large, juicy lemons, per dOz 25o
New honey, per rack ....,.1 5o
Fancy Jonathan, Wine Sap or
Grimes Golden eating apples,
Large heads mesh cabbage. %
Fancy sweet potatoes, per ID 47ao
Fancy new carrots, parsnsps,
beetst rutabagas or turnips,
per 10 ,...ss4. s..s.s.....ss. 10
Fresh spinach. per peek. go. 400
8 punches fresh radishes ... 60
Z heads fresh lettuce. .... 30
2 b sads celery .....s.. 80
2 bncches satisfy or oyster
pAatN As.ssss- ....t ...s -. 900 %
Large, req onions, per h.. lac
Sec cur new butterlne depart
menl, the Finest goods made az
the lowest prices
Chinese sacred Iiiisa, each 49, 30
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

100 doz. HOTEL NAPKINS. bleaohed.
all linen, 18x1S and 20x2O size, EQr
good value at S.25 doz., At W.
S1xSO HEMsTITCHED SEAMLESS
SHEETS. extra heavy, good value
at S1.OO a piece, on this sale, 7qr
s1x90 Bleached Sheets, seamless, EO1
regular 7bc quality, at, pieceA... ~
BED sPREADs-Ful size, imported
Marseilies, extra heavy and satin
finish, at, each. $3.50, $3.50, 4 50
22x43 In. ali linen Huck Towels, extra
heavy regular 19c value, on this sale
only, six TO a customer, at 194r
each .,...s,.........s,s...... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
White Goods, Dress
Linens, SWiSSeS

India linons, Persian lawns, long cloths, Main
socks, Irish dimities, etc. The most complete de-
partment in the west in this line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
S Saess,. Wool Dress Goods

This department is separate from our High
Grade department. All new, fine goods at pop
ular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

8 lbs, best hand picked navy
Deans sss.ssssss ssssssssss 400
s lbs. breakfast rolled oats. 25c
10 bars best brands laundry
soaps ...s.... ..-........-. 1oc
10 ID. sack best pure buclwheat
uour. .-.....s..-.s.. ooc
10 ID. sack best white or yellow
cornmehl. .....s...s.s.sss A4e
10. can fancy sweet sugar
corn ..s..s-..-s..s %
10. can fancy wax or string
pedna s.ss.ssss..ssss %
2 10. cans early June Peas. .71so
8 10. cans fancy Golden Pump
kin, hominy, squash or baked
Bromangelon or Jello. per pkg1 1sc
Potted meats, per can ........a3s o
Lea a Perrin's sauce, per bottle $50
OF. bottle Crosse a Blackwelis
vinegar .sss.sssss.ss.. auu
snyders or Blue Label Catsup
per bottle ................. 2oc
Cal. ripe olives, per can...... a9o
Fancy imp. sardines, per can Sac
OF bottle Maraschino cherries Gao
Peanut butter, per jar ....., 90
Hza DRrED RRUIT SALE NOM
DAY.
Fancy Santa Clara prunes. per
pound ..s...-.s.s..ss. ....'1tac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
High Grade Linen Department

Mondays Linen Sale Will Be Record Breaker. We
will sell pattern table cloths less than any other house in
this city owrs them Read this carefully
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
In our Great BARGAIN Room

49c flannel understands 1215c A. F. G.. dress ging
ready made each 25G hams, stripes and checks,
65c Seamless bloacbd boot in light and dark patterns,
-72x9O size, at =. .45G at .'''' 1900 .'.'''E7Sc
1o1Ao ,;Ilo, ooso od 60 Hope bleached muslin, Fruit
use, 42x36 size at S1s u Ile DOol anu 49, 1s
35c union table damask, at 61hG
white, at. 80. 171aG Amosk.oo anron cbaclr
1870 outing flannel light ginghams, all size checks
and dark patterns, extra and colors, at. Sc
heavy at .........71aG 71ac cream shaker flannel,
15c huckaback linen towels at ...41aG
20x4O size, each 1OG 12c extra heavy wide cotton
121ac German blue calico, flannel at ..'......S1ac
80 inches wide at 715G f72c COMFORT cancoeS gooa
18c Arnold's fanneette all oOioI' - icy lY
patterns, at .121aG I0r- ~ TEX
s1ac cotton dress fabrics in 1Oc vicuna fanneettes
shadow plads colors guar fleece back good patterns
anteed, at .,..........5G at ..... ..... DO
$500 Home Made COmforters Monday $1ss
About $50 home made comforer IA inches wde 80 inches
long, filled with pure white cotton weight pounds splen-
did bargain, at. 81 80
Wool Blankets Specials, at Sass, SSss and 49,. $2.75
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

The most complete assortment and
greatest stock ever shown in the west.
SKIRTS Worth up TO $1,000, newest
styles and materials ... 81. 95
$1,000 PLAID SKIRTs-Greatest val
ne of the season at. &c. az
A manufacturers stock of Children s.
and Infants Coats at half price. En-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Granite and Sultana Carpets, yd 25G
Famous Sanitary Carpets, the best
wearing cheap carpet known, I'd. 3Of
Ingram Carpets, wool filled, cotton
chain, best quality, yd., SOC and SOC
All Wool Ingram Carpets, best quality,
at, a yard, 75e and ....,.... .00c
Fine Tapestry Brussels Carpets, at,
yd SOC, 75c and. ........ .65f
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
BUTTNR AND cHHNsA sAAH

FaEsy separator creamery but
ter, equal to any package but
ter put up for much higher
prices, for this sale, per lb. 15o
Fancy fun cream Wisconsin /
Cheese, per lb....s,.t.... $50
Fancy full cream n. Y. white
Cheese, per ib...s.........115ao
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

GLOVE SPECIALS
Ladies' $1.O0 Kid Gloves, an immense
line of samples, in all colors, pr.69G
Ladies Short Gloves for street of
evening wear, unlined, fleece lined
and silk lined, in French lamb, suede,
mode, etc, in all colors, at $500,
$3.50 and ................ 1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Ladies Long Gloves, the most COM
plete stock shown in the city, 8, IL
and 16-button lengths, in glace or
suede, at $3.50, $2.75 and. -. 1.08
Mems, Ladies and Children's Cash
mere and Golf Gloves, all sizes and
styles, worth up to $1.0O; Monday at
39c and ................ COG
Experienced Filters to Wait on You.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
s s,fsFs e EmbrOideHes Monday

We must clear up entire stock at in order to
make for holiday goods-hence offer Embroidees
and Insertngs fully worth up to 30c yd at 1 to 12aG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

/ Fancy Italian prunes, per ID. 80
Fancy cleaned curants, per H.. 70
Fancy Muir peaches, per ID: 1a1Rc
Fancy Sultana ralsins, per ID. 400
Fancy seedless raisins, per ID. 20
Fancy 3-croWn Muscatel raisins,
per ~. -. 49, o.. -. -
Fancy New York crab apples Dc
Fancy Virginia Raspberries, per
pound ..s.s.sssss.s s~~e
Fancy CoFsican eitrOR peel. per
pound ss.s.-... s..ss..sss.ss - -
Mince meat, per pkg ...-.'-' 1so
TEA AND ooFFEH sPEoEALs-
Fancy Golden Santos coffee, re-
tailed everyWh here for zoe ana
csc per pound, special TINS
SALE per 10 ...,.... ....-. ...s 40
Fancy basket fired japan or sun
dried, sells everywhere for 4Oc
and soc, special for this SAFE
per :.i;;;,ns: ,,ey n iaszs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Velvet Carpets, at, yard, slips, $1.15
ana -.-.............. .oOG
Smith Administers, all new designs, at
per yard ..............$ 1.15
See our India Brussels Hall Stair Car
pet. They will please, price, yd.39G
Metal Extension Curtain Rods, with
nice white end, 90x54 size. lie
4Sx72 size, each ..............11c
Chicago Curtain Stretchers
at $500, $3.50 and. $1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Drapery and Curtain Dept.

Be and attend this sae-it will be a record breaker
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Lot -Embroideries and
Insertings, I'd. sc
Lot 5-Embroideries and
Insertings, yd. ..71ac
Lot 6-Embroideries and
Insertings, I'd. 1OG
yard .121ac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

the
department of their values will profit
great
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Lot 7--EmbrOideries and Insertings, yard ......
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Lot L Embroideries and
Insertings, I'd. .1c
Lot -Embroideries and
Insertings, I'd. go. PEG
Lot -Embroide1ies and
Insertings, yd.. :. .3hc
Lot 7-Embroideries and Inl
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
STANDARD Oil TRUST FINED
Case IN Fintiay 0iic. eEae With
5000 Penalty.
II 1onad Guilty u aN Charses Cor
pos1tion Might Pare fJH to Ray
900, o00~-Ohio t9 3-l.se.s.a.

FindLay. Ohio gg 4 a..-an Ill
fudge Ban8es the anaaa. u~
paDy Of tile st3-s aa aas5 t3029
Tor preventing ,i5 ra
prosecution e10a4 tHss aae
would include a day SSH.
1908. when taa oupaa
to stop It's Methods Tb}e II
have meant a fine Of abou. b. asa
00G.
The fine imposed is iaz s,r
n oFense. and the law .N
shat each day # the Illegal caati ~
zion constitutes q separate one reaat
tfis is computed the possiht ~
the $5.g00,G00 fine.
After imposiGl the 6ne lie Coat
ordered that the defendant co1Dpauy
be allowed forty days ia which 10
prepare and file its bin OF excet,-
tians FL the case, and another motion
by the Standard lawyers Joseph o.
Troup. Gf Bowling Green. Ohio, and
s. n. Tollar. Of Cleveland. The sen
teDce imposed was ordered suspended
for Q period OF sixty days for the pur-
pose OF tling a petition on error in
this case.
It was also ordered that the Grim
NAL information pending against
Jobh D. Rockefeller, the Buckeye
Pipe Line Company n the RIanh8t-
tan Oil Company be continued until
the next term Of court.
The decision interests lawyers all
ovef the State. Il haa been the
opinion that suits undel the Valen-
tine Antitrust law could be begun.
and then if the offending corporation
did NOT al once cease business IL
/ copll be found guilty. and fined for
( each days violation of the law al the
! rate Of $5000 a day.
Judge Banker holds ghac e sepa
ate convection must be obtained +
every separate ofeRss. He holds thai
the Valentine law is so planned tha
the lues are not cumulative In
other cases which have been tried il
Ohio unde. the Valentine Law, If has
seen held rhat separate convictions
are not neaassaTy, and that 2 cgr.or.
alton found guilty. Of ba'rg a r~usr
must pa g fine for each dgE Of
d.-h the .av was violated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

IGirt eight women principals in
public schools Of Manhattan and the
Bronx are s.ung New YORK City for
alleged unpaid saiaries.
Miss Clara Clemens. the talented
daughter Of Mark twain. made her
debut rs q concert singer before a
fashionable audience n Norfolk,
Conn
Mary j.. Holmes. author Of about
half d hundred novels which have
be1H widely read, resides In Brock
port. II. Y, whore she has lived fifty
years. Her first novel was published
IN 1854
A great school for the wives ana
daughoers OF the Chinese mobiles was
recently opened in Pekin.
Ellen Terry is said to be thinking
Of starting a fashionable millinery
and ~Tessraking establishment In
the West End Of London.
LADY Ada Mary MiibanFe great
Granddaughter OF the Poet Byron.
become rs & peeless III her own right
~ the death % her father, Lord
Loyelace.
Miss Rbonds Adair i5ruerly ths
caam 5ion irish woman golf PLAYER.
aud oaptain KuEnan. III the west
Yorkshire Regiment, were mar Ell at
3o@stGHn, 1gfeaR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Lord Cur5on's loss Of health, th<
e4u}t of MS long and aTdu00s labors
i'll Iaosa, and the shock Of the recent
1eat5 at Ills wife mas induced him
40 Eeevei
irving Bachelor. author Of "Silas
Sirens ana Hamlin Garland, author
OF 'The Captcin of the Gray-Horst
Troop, are planning 70 make & joint
lecture tour.
Charles Francis Brush, me noted
9,avo.and electrician has or hia
Office door "Ofce hours. 1870 10
He is there promptly and
never works overtime.
Philip 8 Stawart VINO declined
The Republican nomination for Gov
en- or of Colorado, is 2 grandson Of
Eor&tio Seymour.
csst5eut Roosevelt rs the only
! r,a1i9uaire VINO owns a country home
a9T oyster Bay, who does not use
an aat3mobile or q machine motor.
hc degree 81 doctor of laws was
I o3uf fre8 by the University of h5er-
-a5n Scotland, on III ianes W..
rite. of Philadelphia.
4ord Rqsabery caussd cousid er-
2]s atrpgsss By the Dub~ LEGATION OF q
r0Qacs on lnP late Lord Ran
aolph gelit1 Uit9os. Any previous
vance sr
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

The japanese ere s. c 20 DE raaiBf
heartily To r0oLbal
KID" Lav.nge, an ola ner has
agreed to fght fRid Suliif4u.
0'Rourke. Co~nelIs big Guard. gaf-
cred a ais'ocayion I'll the A1ee.
Oe1c.al averages the Come
League sncw 2fsA If New Hayen.
Who IL now with the New. Yora
Gilnts, IS the lender in batting, win
-249 per ceat
u c. Johr5ous Ecsahea. g}s
pounds Up, r&n sven iprlonGs aroar1
r turn 1T Fslmor Park AZ : a.,
sNpers ding eli previous records.
George Sutton q saatad Gorge
Siosson for the 49, halEiin9 HilliarJ
championship.
Marty Bergen. inc 5'd-' ool ~,
E9 ode S~aivatof when q locse
a rio a record af 1.35 q nst
0re. died ia Brooklyn of auuaHia
TIE University ri nj nas
opened e athletic Gel5 Ehieh -
aue OF IL anet aqataH The
orntTs, ana entered oogh o
$4,000 gate.
Tax Riohtl lie 9git eraro u Of
t,oldGeld. Aeg has practice given
Ip hope OF Griug Gfas AL
Battling t1sr aea IN p
anisa ng12t.
af
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
FEATHERS GLUED ON W0IiAa
-Four Matr0ns Of East Sandy. pa.
AumiIiate Her.
Pou~ Aiciassas on Her, Lead Hes
Through Mining Camp ana NE
Her IN the Woods,

Franklin, pa.-Fcd- married. wo-
men Of the rilaae OF East SANDY.
four miles faom here, treated .
neighbor to 4 coat Of store polish.
molasses aud feathers
They were arrested. pleaded guilty
and paid sues rs $40 each.
The four aale IVY respected
members Of te community. They
arc Mrs. FeTda Lowry Mrs Rarfha
Bfinknan. Mrs. Nellie Glaze Bnd mrs.
Hilda Pi erson
Their victim WIS Mrs. Hattie jor-
Ty. a sister INLAY ct Mrs te-aa
Lowry, tbeir husbands being broth
ere.
The tour women called at the
home o' Mrs. Lowry ana toId her
ttay 81 ended to hUmi}.ata her be
fore the community. Two Of the
women seized her wns z he other
two caHoed soy polish On her face.
Then molasses was poured over her
head and feathers were applied.
Thus adorned, the woman was
marched from her home 10 q rail-.
road camp where zee men are IN
plcyaj. There was o suspension Of
work until the sell appointed vigi-
iGnua GanT}itte2 took their victim to
tas uts6irJs OF the town, where they
n-, No. - &c. 1
2nf, 2leaged the captive.
~ Lowry came TO franklin ana
/ 81 81 zTr1Th.nra1 M "'h ~,
Gana ,+ lr~ss4II' ~ III ~ p L"s
! s@1 y.aa ~of a. rn,,a
yy.nn tba tbrsn 80 !
( hoe 4fao.r e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Columbia Professor Tells Germans
Monroe Doctrine Nat Needed
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS PRESENT
Text Of Speech of Professor Burgess
at the University Of Berlin--
Great Comment Caused in Eu-
rope on the Statements Made.

rope on the Statements Made.
Declin.-The text 81 the speech
delivered by Professor Burgess, dean
ca Columbia University. the first in
,.m6ant OF the Theodore Roosevelt
p~rofaasorshlp OF American history
and instruction at the University Of
Berlin has been printed by the uni-
versity press and widely distributed
III official and scholastic circles.
There was some curiosity to sec pre-
oisely what Professor Burgess said
regarding the Monroe Doctrine being
out OF date, upon The obso~letaness of
the hig5 protective tariff and on The
Unlsad States interests being pro
noted by the extensive German en-
I grafton to South America.
As the address WAY made 10 tlt
presence Of the Emperor and FIRE
! oueut references We're made in it To
President Roosevelt Lha impression
appears to nave been made tina. tie
/ r.. eat3Gnt desired I'd send 9 message
- Germany "a those subjects. Some
Of tire ~ Usrs give prominence to Pro
fessCr CESS remarks ~cOucer1ine
.he l9n oa Doctrine seemingly a5
/ lrjbu inA gniGcaree q. r. A trans
lGt,oI of paasa se I'll n, astion fol
! lows.
In my Hra. Z ealine with Inc
President atear n. appointment to
! this professionally l. pleased him tc
address me as an ambassador Of
3 Dcaen - a1ignfI =, > r-.ltyrftDn AZ
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02


slipped I drew out my legs and
letting 80 OF the roCf, ! nose Nj aouts
encount ring further tronaie e he
surface
Reemof was almost exhausted, b
ne had strength TO swim 10 a pi
lie had both arms around IL when
the thirG coach fell, the rear platform
almost striking him. RaeUer was so
close 70 the car that he was covered
By the splash. He saw thar there
were persons caught in tAe coach, and
dropping from the Pile, with a few
strokes he managed 10 lay his arms
acTosa the root Then, working along
the side gf the coach, he kicked in
several windows. through which sew
erai passengers worked heir way to
safety Reameg was taken ouJ OF the
Eater By TWO men IA rowb0at
hiOod was running from fs ears ana
mouth. but physicians 2eli-va he viii
suffer nc perInaH cent INJURY.
Marco Bono, n Italian merchant
of Philadelphia met WITH q aarr.hIa
death His end was douu'v pathetic
1s reason ~ the fact ha woutI have
lived had he maintained his presence
Of mind. te was iu t7 last coaeA
and went down wira st. Three fisher
men a. g ska attempted ~ rescue
Bono, but the man '0st his reason.
He got his hea0 thlapgh the tor OF
& window. and instead of remaining
quiet, he d~isobeyed The Instructions
Of the men and became violent. In
nj STRUGGLES ne was frighttuily cut
or the broken glass, and she water
was dyed with his blood. Fiaally, he
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

In q conflict berw eu merchant pOr
ice and union Douldegz at Milwau~
kee. John Feeiey a union man was
killed.
A new teamstars union % be
known as the United Transfers 0t
America, was formally launched at
Chicago, as the rival Of tbe Iqtsrua-
ti0nal Brotherhood Of Teamste-s.
The Trades Union Congress IA ses-
sion at Liverpool. England, mas de-
aide6 to ask Parliament to pension
all Workmen over sixty Years Old this
funds for paying pensions 20 be
raised by Land TAX.
About 1890 men 81 the Water
Front Federation f. Portland, Ore.
walked ont to help the grain handlers
" their strike aas
Employers in Oakland, Cal, b
called off the lockout aud the nd
wage will be paid, with other All
ances a%rbitrated.
An advance IN wages 5l mir Il
Uves is required, as the min cs
geG the nelp they need u fiji ord
at tae wages they are o1ering.
Theatrical employees of larse cits e
are formulating plans to Oppose tina
Importation OF foreign skilled ana
Qaskiiied labor for American the,
es.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

that the passengers began 10 shout
TN terror. The passengers were see
IN2ving their seats and Crowding to-
"Agd the doors. Before auy of them
couM get out, however. the two
coacLs went into The water and In
stantly sank from sight
The Goa hes went over al one end
OF the -rass bridge. There was no
! protecting {uard ~a!l here, and the
first coach SHOT clean our from the
bridge 3ua struck Inc water with
its wheeis spinning. The second
coach vas imost perpen6 cular for q
lew sec.4 When the rear end
slipped 2L4 he bridge, the a sink
ing fiat IT, tho 49, LIVE the FIRST The
! coupling Of the bird ca as nroEen
and it turued almost at ight anglae
TO the briuge b. Gone it 1t was
The decreasing weight, 9srna ns4safa-
, GERS fought their " lrongr the
| rear dooI. that finally set he coach
! into Ike water.
A great beam pierce he floor and
Aeid n coach or oinf. That
| all in the third Goa mo lie was
due to the heroism oresight cf
William Wood, d brakeman After.
the train Jumped the tracks ana
while it was running alonttha tra e.
floor he rushed 10 the rear &. me iaet
! car and onana1 The doc IL
i lioyed tss5 the rain VIII ~.
! {ha wafer md he 1~raDa -,
aas, sven,a n pseaue fas "a -
! - +na doc cauId nrfft,- -
. onaoor 3e Il wes sfraiuo5,v -.
, me c4 the he.n
Wood stood ~rar- AZ
., tho ~r.rr rHsliv eaf'.
vs.,. r.rsons 10 .s,aoe 49,.
7-ts H. eaf.-al h -
ms I'D. .~yArv.re a .-,~
the -...- s-rt 7ar. ~ e..
7su,. fr greater re ri. W
1az "a wfea al
au -.e Tide ra
.ese6 nm a- ~asf
. uEv.irian
Raa- a.
. rr. ~. faHs- ga-
.lr ve.4 lives ,
cancel fror5 .... fr.. ..e
Hga se. ,o
r.s a~.-fEso. rr.. -al
10 ra..s as.
t7 .4jf .Ise a..
Pc. eefd
. a1np H. leu TAR v VIZ
raids.
= h.~rs If -y- s.t
.sesare.. Inc "a a.,
.-owFeH Was 81. 4, A --r .n
rrqn. e. their
. tls r~n-s I ga -a Mn
5as ii MS and .ss,
4rf ovar thar + gpo, ,,
! 1ried Ia fchr nv way AZ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
CUBAN DEFIcTT 100000.
islands Treasury Far From -rle to
Mee1 EyEea.-d Demands,

NAttA r. q U -' lE4tAtSH
havana. Cuba ~ fine Treasury q the
erG1lio OF Cuba. even # 15 oncials
"cceec in collecting Iha estimated
revenue, viii be unable I'D meet the
jamands 1pon L gy about 5000,
90, according to Major lad, Sill
r5l visor OF the Treasury. Ill a report
. Governor #sgoan he has SUIT
m-ttad the following agures.
Balance require TO meet the reg
MAR budget. $l7. 10000; estimate
Ct balance required 10 meet war ex-
pepses, 100000 estimated naces-
sary to meet me increase In Rural
Gnard, military occupation damages
ana claims incident 10 war, E2,500.-
eco. baiaaca aqlired to meet sDe-
cial appropriations. 100000; to-
tai liabilities. s5L000,000
Available balance October 1, 1908,
$l1,000, 600; estimated revenue for
the remaining nine months OF The
fiscal yeas. 51C020.o00. total as
sets, $27.bgG.oGG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
WEST VERGlNIA's BAG REVIVAL.
More Than 1000 Access le
Church REeubevShsp Already,

Church Membership ALREADY,
Wheeling, w. VA s-impltaneoua
revival occurred in all the West Viz.
giniG churches of the Chri lar de-
nomination. ana az s-asus! Increase
in aclaa5ious to church membership
is being scored, the ac,essions reacl
ing more than 2000.
The revival reached its climax st
Wheeling with g great mass meeting
in the Court Theatre Two thousand
people We're in Attendance More
than forty churches, located in Par
%kersburg, Wheeling, Hunting 0 a. Sis
tersyiIle and Clarksburg, aall the re-
ViVals
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Newfoundland Fisheries Ag;fa4;o,

WINS oil Speucer Churchill further
aSplained lg the House Of Commons
The attitude NJ the British Govern
acLt or the Newfoundland fisheries
question; newspapers AT St Johns
continue To atjack the modus Vi
yerdt with the United states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Colorado Teacher yiotim q Cold.

Miss Laura Scott, q school teacher,
19 years Old, was found dead near
Parker. Col. Of exposure. she had
lost her way while retpcaing from
making q call, and HAD frozen to
death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Increased cost # wire netting IS
proving q heavy burden on Aus
tIali3u farmers. la Victoria IN
price PEI ion has II .sed from SI05 q
$z4i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Nine persons charged with at
tempting to blow w the Cronstadt
court martial, and eight Of the men
arrested for the recent robbery in St.
Petersburg Russia were executed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
80 peeeea. .oa.a. E..-..ons.

The Associa son 10 Prevent Cor
rupt Practices 1Iectio Is The tie
tie Of q e~orporatioa Chartered a }
3anE. n. Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Twenty Injured in Wreck Near Atlantic
City On New Electric Penn5yl-
vania Railroad Line,
PASSENGERS Held IN TRAP DROWN.
Train Runs Along 7~restle, Then Plnn6es Into Twenty
Feet of Water--Rescue Almost Impossible.

Atlantic City, n. Fifty lives
were plotted cut in an instant here
when two coaches from Camden on
tbs new electric line jumped froul
The trestle bridge over the Thorough
fare anu sanh in mud in twenty feet
az water the passengers were
caught like rats in g trap, and only
4our men ia he two cars sQcceeded
in saving their lives They burst
windows with their hands, and fore
ing their bodies through the onen-
ings came 10 the surface after the
cars had been Immersed almost q
minute.
the line Is sgoun is The West
Jersey and Seashore 'road, bu, it
is the property Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Electricity was substituted
for steam only a month : and the
third rail is used. The run from
Camden to this city Is made III an
hour and a half, ana the train was
on lime.
Ehe most horrible sight OF the APP
,auing disaster was NAT Of fha third
rnaab xgbich con,nIo+aE he train and
Mil, was baId s,snonded for tbiri =
eeccnde nv = nrotaoting hean in ma
bridgr M oosoL vac tinnn1 on
80 oca go -hirt- - b.S
.Lo cor - 80 a,Isn :
- -, o.,a-c5 =
20 ,varo
100 - ~ 80
,raa - rInir
fIa r,n- .at-srt , .~y.Iuaris urf.t
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Cuban Ctac,ass Dismissed.

Governor A.agoon dismissed nine
ry-t9p Cuoan officials in the effort to
keep down the expenses OF the island
government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

q ne, anl Wben. was
Die 0 be up ! fad
Ge a cane.
p Id terrible back
cahe ard pain in the
Ao@la RS. The kid
Ley ecretiuus were
Jag} rolored. After
.oCt pr ng in vain !
III using DCan
l< pills. Three