davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Mems Pants

II You need q pair o. trousers you
certainly should buy them now! There
il q splendid range Of patterns to select
from, and the price will surely interest
you:
Mems Pants that sold for S. 90,
Removal Sale Price 3.95
Mems Pants that sold for $3.50,
Removal sale price 500
Mems Pants that sold for $3.50,
Removal sale price $50
Mems Pants that sold for So,
Removal sale price 2.40
Mems Pants that sold for 1915
Removal sale price 1895
Mems Pants that sold for eco,
Removal sale price LOO
Mems Pants that sold for l.50,
Removal sale price l.20
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Mems Shirts.

Here's the best chance you ever
had tn buy nice, up 70 date shirts,
just In the season when you need
them, at a small price. You know
what the Cluett shirts are; sold
everywhere for $50 and are the
best shirts ON the market for the
price; all Styles, with detached
and attached cuffs.
Regular or Coat Style, all sizes
Removal Sale Price I, 40
Monarch shixts-tha6 sell Tie
world overEf0k 1liand a rs; "a
Styles det6at}ea md attached
cuffs, all si&e61
Esdnogals Gale Prioe 2kc
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Mems Shoes.


You know the kind OF shoes we've
been sellingk-such well known
brands rs ther'Florsheim" king
Quality, Murphy. Mills Special'
and Star" Shoes-no better or
more satisfactory sold anywhere,
and at these prices they will 60
fast! READ!
Mems Vici, Box Calf and Pat.
ent Leather ShOes, Bal. and
Blucher cut, all new shapes
and lasts, that we sold for $50,
Removal Sale Price. $3.50
Men'siG Gun Metal calf and pat :
ent leather shoes, Button and
Butcher styles, swell lasts,
that We sold for 400,
Removal Sale Price, $40
Florsheim Shoes, in patent
leather, button and Butcher,
splendid styles that sell the
world over for 500,
Removal Sale Price, S3.7S
Mems patent leather and
velour calf shoes, that sold for
$50,
Removal Sale Price 2.l5.
Mems Shoes, made for extra
stout service, medium and
heavy weight.
Removal Sale Price LIS
Boys Shoes, that sold for liza,
Removal Sale Price Las
Boys Shoes that sold for $50
Removal Sale Price i.3O
Mems Oxfords--those we
have been selling for $50, in
vici and patent feathers, Bal
and Butcher styles, all new
shapes and lasts,
Rsnevel Sals Price 2.7s
Mems Tan 0xfords-just the
shoe you would like to wear
now all spiendi4 desirahla
shoes, with lqta IA comfQFty
that we soldsfo $50
Removal Ssle Rtice so
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Boys Knee Pants.

A splendid variety OF Boys
Knee Pants, In worsted, che
viots and cassimeres, that
sold for 800 and lbs,
Removal Sale Price Csc
Boys Knee Pants that sold
for 75c,
! Removal Sale Price Csc
Boys Knee Pants that s6ldA
for Soc,
Removal Sale Price $50
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Mems Underwear

No such prices, on reliable
goods, were ever before known in
this vicinity:
Mems shirts{and drawers
fancy and plain balbriggan,
that were splendid values at y
50c,
Removal sale price 4oc
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13

Boys Suits.
that sold for $500, in sailor
collar, Norfolk and double
breasted styles.
Removal Sale Price So. 95
Boys Suits that sold for $3.50,
Removal Sale Price 9. go
Boys Suits that sold for $3.50,
Removal Sale Price z rs
Boys Suits that sold for So,
Removal Sale Price 2.4O
Boys Suits that sold for $3.50,
Removal Sale Price 80
Boys Suits that sold for 300,
Removal Sale Price go
SPECIAL LOT CHILDREN'S
FANCY SUITS,
for ages 4, s land 6. Big bargains,
Removal Sale Price
LIS and !. 80
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Money Promptly Refunded on
Any Unsatisfactory Purchase.

A BIG VALUE! In Mems
and Boys Shirts; splendid
styles and n Big Variety of
patterns that sell everywhere
for SOC to 75c.
Removal Sale Price 4sc
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Mems Hats

MenS a
You know this store has always
been headquarters for Better
Hats. We've always carried the
largest stock in Marshall and
given the best values. But we
don't want To move a single hat IL
we a help it, and that's why we
make these prices:
Stetson, No Name, Longley
and Hawes' Hats-all shapes
and colors-very nohby styles
that SOLD for $500
Removal sale price $2.4O
Mems Hats that we sold for
B $50.
Removal sale price LOO
Mems Hats, all shapes and
colors, that we sold for $500,
Removal sale price l.6O
Mems Hats that are splendid
values at $3.50,
Removal sale price I.2O
Mems Hats that we sold forSl,
Removal sale price 85c
MEMS STRAW HATS--H Here's
Q chance to get a nice straw hat at
= very small COST:
Mems Straw Hats that were
splendid values ut $500
Removal sale price 200
Mems Straw Hats that were
worth $3.50,
Removal sale price I.5O
Mems Straw Hats that were
sold for S1.6O,
Removal sale price LOO
Straw Hats that We sold for 81,
Removal safe price 75c
Straw HstA that We void for
a6lnoyal az Price asa
Straw He3s fAds sold for
Rsp0sal saIs ps!es ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
ICE TRUST MEL rs
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE HAS
BEEN DISSOLVED.

PHILADELPHIA. November 21.-Five
of the fourteen ice dealers who were
placed on trial in the criminal court here
yesterday on the charge of conspiracy to
raise the price Of ice today pleaded non
vult contendro and threw themselves
upon the mercy of the court. A plea Of
this character is virtually an admission
of guilt, but carries with 1t the excuse
that the offender had no intention to
break the law and had no knowledge
that an offense was being committed. Be-
fore entering the pleas counsel for the
ice men announced to the court that the
Philadelphia ice exchange, through which
1t was alleged the price of ice was fixed,
had been dissolved.
Following the entering Of the pleas Dis
trict Attorney Bell asked the court to di-
rect verdict of not guilty in the cases
of seven of the other defendants. Henry
w. Bahrenberg. president Of the Noun
tain Ice Company, and Walter Lee. local
agent of the American Ice Company of
New York, refused to enter the plea of
non vult and decided to stand trial. The
work of securing a jury was then CON-
pleted. The following entered the plea of
non vult: Samuel Freer, local agent OF
the Mountain Ice Company: Joseph w.
Richardson, John Hancock Ice Company;
John S. Cuisine. Standard Ice Manufac-
Ice Manufacturing Company, and John
Moore, Consolidated Ice MANUFACTURING
Company. Sentence will be imposed later
and Will probably be fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
PLEAD FOR PORTO RICO
AMERICAN FEDERATION CABLES
TO ROOSEVELT.

MINNEAPOLIS. November 21-President
Gompers of the American Federation Of
Labor was today instructed to send a tele-
gram In the name of the Federation to
President Roosevelt at Porto Rico asking
him to investigate conditions on the island
with view to giving the islanders self
government and to better the labor condi-
tons on the island. Mr.. Gompers sent the
following:
President Roosevelt, San Juan. Porto
Rico
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton urges you to give consideration, how
ever briefly, while in Porto Rico, to her
workers aspirations for improved condi-
lions. local self-government and citizenship.
(SigneO SAMUEL GOMPERS."
The committee on President Gompers' re-
port finished its work today. The commit
tee disposed of several resolutions which
had been referred to It, among them one
directing the tabulation and publication of
the work Of various labor organizations
during the political campaign, and to sug-
gest what is the best course for such or
CARNATIONS in future campaigns. On rec
ommendation of the committee the reso-
luton was adopted.
The action of the Iowa Federation of
Labor in condemning Judge Smith McPher-
son OF the United States court for his ac-
ton az ainst striking machinists of the
Santa Fe railroad was sustained by the
committee and by the convention. A reso-
luton demanding that Congress recognize
the people of Porto Rico as American citi-
zens and that they be vested with all the
rights as such was also passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

in Virginnie.' He wanted a job, he said,
and he got it, and he worked for Mrs. Ken
non from that day until he was taken sick
two months ago. Every effort was made
to nurse old John back to health, but medi-
cal skill and the best of care did not avail
against the inroads of a complication Of
maladies incident to old age Johns death
occurred at the Carried Hospital yester-
day. The funeral will occur tomorrow
from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D
streets southeast. The interment will be in
Harmony cemetery.
Early History Little Known.
AS nearly as that fact could be established
John Luckett was born in 1871, at or near
Middleburg, Loudoun county, Va, but be-
yond thus establishing an approximation re-
garding his age old Johns early history
was little known, because he would never
talk about it. Accounting for his appear
ance in Washington, he said that he had
soldiers and put to driving a team in an
army supply train, but ran away after hav-
ing served three days as teamster.
Z Besides faithfully filling his duties as
gardener, Mrs. Kennon's john was an
everything caretaker of the children of the
family. and when Miss Kennon married DR..
Armistead Peter, ''Old john became the
guardian spirit of the children Of the third
hood and womanhood. Stories are still
told Of the absolute confidence with which
friends of the Kennon and Peter families
trusted their boys to go on hunting and
fishing expeditions "as long as Old John
was along" Scores of society folk, as
guests at the Kennon mansion, became; &C
Quainted with John. and many visit was
not considered complete unless the old col
ored man was seen and drawn into con-
versation.
AS typical illustration Of Old Johns
habit of life in attending strictly to his
own affairs, It is related that he passed
%h~o, ,rh fhn oil hn
assassination, and when asked about it
by Mrs Kennon he said that he had seen
the crowds, but did not know what the ex-
element was about. and then added
These times the less you knows about
things the better
"Old John" goes to his last resting place
genuinely mourned as one whose place can
not be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
ROOT ON SHIP SUBSIDY
NOTABLE ADDRESS BEFORE THE
KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE.

KANSAS CITY, November 21.-Secretary
Root spoke last night at the session of
the trans-Mississippi congress. His re-
marks were directed mainly to the need of
ship subsidy in developing South Ameri-
can trade. In the course of his address
he said:
."Since the first election of President Nc
Kinley the people of the United States, have
for the first time accumulated a surplus
nal development That surplus is increas-
ing with extraordinary rapidity. We have
paid our debts to Europe and have become
creditor instead Of a debtor nation. AS
in their several ways England and France
and Germans have stood so we in our own
way are beginning to stand and must con-
tinue to stand toward the industrial enter
prise of the world.
United States the progress of political de-
velopment has been carrying the neighbor-
ing continent of South America out of the
stage of militarism into the stage of indus
trialism.
Immediately before us, at exactly the
right time. just as we are ready for it,
great opportunities for peaceful CONNER
cial and Industrial expansion to the south
are presented. Other investing nations are
already in the field-England, France, Ger
many, Italy, Spain-but the opportunities
are 80 large that figures fail to convey
them.
Monroe Doctrine Not Dead.
The famous declaration of Monroe arrayed
the organized and rapidly increasing power
Of the United States as an obstacle to Euro
pean interference and made 1t forever plain
that the cost Of European aggression would
be greater than any advantage which could
Be won even by successful aggression
THAT great declaration was not the
chance expression Of the opinion or the feel
ing of the moment: 1t crystallized the senti-
ment for human liberty and human rights
which has saved American idealism, from
the Generalization OF narrow selfishness
and has given to American democracy its
true world power in the virile potency of a
great example. The principle declared by
Munroe Is as wise an expression of sound
political Judgment today, as truthful rep
resentation of the sentiments and instincts Of
the American people today, as living in its
force as an effective rule of conduct when
ever occasion shall arise as it was on the
I'd of December, 1923.
AS to ship subsidy, Mr.. Root said:
ut is absolutely essential that the means
of communication between the two coun-
tries should be improved and increased
This underlies all other considerations and
1t applies to the mail, the passenger and
the freight services.
I'VE have unnecessarily tried tonnage
dues. Free ships are impracticable and
would kill our own shipbuilding industry
There remains the third and obvious
method-to neutralize the artificial disad-
vantages imposed upon American shipping
through the action of our own government
and foreign governments by an equivalent
advantage in the form Of a subsidy or sub
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

Ddc for SOC Collar and Cuff Sets,
Il IN of linen and lace. Mussed in
window display.
Sc for 121zc Laundered Linen Col
w lars and 1Oc for 25c Linen Col
lars with Ties.
Enc for 81 and CSC for $50 Neck
WV RUFUS. More or less mussed.
Snc for 81 Hand Bags, in nearly
wv all colors. Odds and ends,
but all are good styles.
k1n~ for 81 to $50 Leather Belts,
WV many in colors to match the
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
NOTHING IN IT.
Commissioner Richards on the Alleged
Wyoming Land Frauds.

Commissioner Richards of the general
land office declined to make a detailed
statement this morning in answer to the
charges Of Irregularities that have been
brought against his ONCE by a Denver at
torney. He said that a newspaper clipping
bearing on the affair had been referred to
him by Secretary Hitchcock. and that he
expected to make a full explanation of all
the Wyoming public land transactions as
soon as he was certain as to what explicit
charges he is supposed to make reply to.
1.-The whole matter will fiatten out and 1t
will be found that there is nothing in it,"
he said to a Star reporter. Smith. the
Denver attorney who has written to the
Secretary of the Interior. is disappointed
because he did not get some lands he
wanted out there That is the animus there
is in the whole affair"
Col. Richards said his resignation from
the position of commissioner of the land Of
fee has nothing whatever to do with any
alleged irregularities in the office. He has
held the position for eight years, he said,
ard has intended to rel.nquish it for some
time past and before any of the present
rumors appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
"OLD JOHN" IS NO MORE
EMPLOYED BY ONE FAMILY FOR
NEARLY HALE. A CENTURY.

"Old John of Tudor Place" is dead. and
his demise has caused sorrow. not only to
his own little household. but to al of his
white folks and to many of the men
and women prominent in the social and
business life Of the capital city, who made
the Kennon place in Georgetown their
playground in childhood. "Old john ~
Mrs. Kennon's john" or Peters John, -
as he was variously KNOWN was charac-
terized by the members of the family Of
Mrs. Britannia w. Kennon, for whom he
worked for nearly a haf-century, as mot
an Uncle Remus type, but still an od-fash-
toned southern negro" and their greatest
tribute to his memory is that ''Old Johr"
was the personincation of devotion and
trustworthiness.
John Luckett" was the name he gave
when he first appeared at the Kennon
homestead in Tudor Place, Georgetown.
one day in 1862. and indicated by word and
gesture that he came from "oveh yondeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Bibles, Etc, 10c TO SIS, Worth Csc to $40


Annual Sale OF Samples from Thomas Nelson & Sons.
It's annual sale well known and looked forward
Nelson Sons make Bibles Testamen Prayer Books and Hymnas
only the latest and best editions gradually
SIo from Their samples here
regular The distribution
and will be selected for Christmas The
than when al hurried and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
COL. HEPBURN ARRIVES.
Doesn't See Much Prospect Of Rate
Law Amendment.

Representative Hepburn of Iowa. chair
man Of the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. who is called pete"
by his friends and other things by his
enemies. got to town last night and will
settle down for the session. Mr.. Hepburn
thinks the House will be prompt to amend
the rate law If this Is found necessary but
doesn't see any chance for action at the
coming session. One Of two amendments
may be added to the pure food law. Other
wise, 1t looks as If Mr.. Hepburn's commit
tee will have an easier time of 1t this ses-
sion than for several years. Colonel Pete"
will support the President If the latter
urges an inheritance tax law in his mes
sage to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
BIG INCREASE SHOWN,
Over $500, 900 Bales Of Cotton Ginned
to November Ia.

The amount of cotton of the crop of 1906
ginned up to November IA. according to a
bulletin issued by the census bureau today
was s, 531 .4s6 bales counting round bales as
half bales, as against 1901, $50 last year.
The number of active ginneries il given as
p. 1881 against 2s.310 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Odds and Ends You'll Find i'm Tiffany

Sterling 81 w Bonnet
Brushes reduced from s1.25 49,
Hand Mirrors with sterling silver
handles reduced from $50 SD O2
to only. VSs>C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
The Sherman Sails for Frisco.

Gen. Wood, at Manila. has notified the
War Department that the transport Sher-
man sailed for San Francisco yesterday
with thirty sick. three insane and sixty
two casuals; also Capt. James E. Bell, I'd
Infantry. suffering from Oppressive mani
acal insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

DR.. s. N. D. North, director of the census
and head of the American tariff commits
sion in Berlin. says that the attitude of
the German experts Is cordial and concilia-
tory to an almost overwhelming degree.
The conferees hold sessions daily and it is
expected that they will last several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

Infants Brushes, sterling
silver, reduced from 81 to IT.
Infants Combs with sterling silver
handles reduced from CSC I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

Basement Floor.
Wash Boilers. all sizes. some with
copper bottom and copper rim:
slightly denied. Some were doc
The Home Vegetable Slicer, six
knives attached; seif-feeding. 4Oc
Clothes Horse on stand with 2c
three bars, strongly made. ...... w
Cedar Wash Tubs. with cleo ~
tric-welded hoops. reduced to-. WV
The Air Fire Gas Heater. Roc
will heat small size room..... O>S
Wood Towel Rollers and other 60
. lOc articles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
China Jugs, some richly decorated.
None were less than 25c. 1Ac
Choice for....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

Bargains are advertised in the
So. Automobile" column of The Star,
"a one cent o word three times.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
men for tumult och brott.

"Old More mr.. 1 foratsager
for april en- mycket framstaende
statsmans bortgang, i JUL skall
dodligheten bland de rika bli
stor. i august komma banker i
F0renta Staterna att ga omkuIl
och i october bebidas en- social
resning i Turkiet. Den andre
"Old Moore" spar en- stor fllan
trops d0d i januari, glada nyheter
fran Kanada i februari, Oroande
nyheter fran Amerika i april, EFT
nppr0rande brott i Paris och
stormar for mai och en- allvarsam
skandal for juni, l augusti komma
evantade nvheter fran Ryssland
och EFT underbart guldfynd SKIER,
i september dor en- val kand flan
trop, i oktober en- val kand
torfattarinna SAINT i december en-
kand statesman.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09

FORRE svensk-norske mini
stern i Washington, A. Grip,
skams for sina landsman. Som
bekant ar hr Grip norsk till Dor
den, men visade icke desto min
DIRE under unionsstriden stora
sympatier for Sverige, hvilket
naturligtvis adrog honom mycket
ovett och manga obehag fran
hans karaIskeliga landsmans sida.
Nu omformala svenska tidningar
att han begart att IA blifva uPP-
tagen till svensk medborgare,
hvilken begaran tillstyrkts at
vederborande svenskaGmyndlghe.
ter. Hr Grip har SON bekant
hela tiden fortsatt att representera
Sverige i Washington, och tro-
ligtvis kommer han, sedan han
upptagits tilt svensk medborgsre,
att qvarsta a namda post.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
Intag frukost pa taget

Agar fran Sioux City XII. 7 {.
m anlander till St. Paul XII. 4,25
e. m till Minneapolis XII. 4 IS e.
m. MALTIDER A LA R T
No. 6, som lemnar Sioux City XII.
f. m. pa the OMAHA ROAD,
ar utrustadt med Cafe bserva-
ton Parlor car och serverar fru-
lost och midday under resan
mellan Sioux City och Minneapo-
lis d la carte ID. ". S. Nj betalar
for hvad Nj bestaller) till mycket
resonabla priser. Diet basta
at ALT
H. G.. WIRINGER.
General Agent.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09

| ENGLAND har utkommit, lik-
som till hvarje nyar, flera 'profe-
tiska' kalendrar: ''Zadkiel" "Rah-
pael" och "Old Moore" - med
Diet senare namnet upptrada iva
stycken - hvilka ALA inn ehalla
en- mangd bestamda forutsagelser
for ar 1896, ordnade mapad efter
manad. Enligt "Zadkiel" skall
j mars den franska republican
svart skakas, i april skola eldsva-
dor och oroligheter forekomma i
Dublin och i JUL en- jordbafning
intraffa i sydostra Europa; j au-
gusti skall en- allvars m olycka
intraffa i Filade liza, i september
skola harskarne Ryssland och
Spanien raka ut for miss0den och
i nov mber forestar en- kat astrof
i Portugal.
"Rahpael" p'ofeterar for feb
ruari att England skall ia miss
halligheter med EN- irammande
makt, i mars S ola tata och for
stor nde jord afniugar e a rum,
dylika f~orutsagas afv n for sep
TENDER, i april skall regeringsn
bli h r t ~ansatt, j maj skall I'm
germ utkampa en- kamp for frihe-
ten och for augusti bebadas nya
upptakter pa vetenskaPens ONT
rade. | o tober "skall Turkiet
bli olyckligt" och i november
b Diet en- v rsam no else i XII
ma, som foljande manad bir see
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-09
/ DEssA dagar har Forenta Sta

ODESSA dagar har Forenta Sta
teraas regerins vunnit en- ny seger
mot en- landau, som under man
ga ar tillskansat sig regeringsland
i Nebraska och Dakotastaterna
genom att anvanda kopta man
som nybyggare, hvarefter han
tagit landet som sin egendom.
Det CALLER denna gang en- prest
vid MANN G.. Ware, kvilken ar
pastor vid en- kyrka i Deadwood,
S. d., och tillika en- rik boskaps-
uppiodare. Ware brukade genom
sina forman och agenter den me-
toden att f0rma gsmla soldater
fran hemmet i Grand Island att
anmala sig som nybyggare pa EFT
homestead Han betalade en- dylik
nybyggare vanl. en- dusor pa$I5o,
medan han naturligtvis sjelf be-
holl landet, och pa delta satt
satte han sig i besittning at stora
stricken betesland, som annars
var afsedt att utdelas till verkliga
nybyggare.
Denna SAX har varit infor rata
en- lang It'd, och Diet har tagit
hera at regeringens hemliga de-
tektiver EFT halt ar att samla
tillrackigt bevismaterial. NJ har
Ware blitvit forklarad skyldig
till bedragerj, och hans strait kan
blitva iva ars fangelse eller 10000
dollars boter. Det har kostat
regeringen 10000 dollars att
samla bevis och brlnga den an
klagade infor rata.
Ware, hvilken ar en- mycket rik
man, var j sin tidigaste ungdom
cowboy och kreatursuppfodare
ute pa de stora %slatterna i Nebra
ska. Han blef emellertid mycket
beryktad Ute i de sma prariesta
derna som god talare och predi
kant, och med tiden slog han in
pa den kyrkliga banan. Han
fortsatte dock med sina land
och boskapsaf farer och blef rikare
och rikare och undertake sig all,
mera land.