davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Garments for Cadics

The road to riches is paved with bargain tickets. If you have never bought bargain is the time opened bank with pleasure than will be at the purchase of your first good value Try these; they'll start you
 Ladies' se vest with crocheted yoke, we'll made gar ment, selling usually for 45c Todays price .15c
 Ladies' Knit Union Suits low neck and knee length lace trimmed If you require extra sizes, have them The 35c quality, today ....s....s =. .4c
 Ladies knit drawers knee length lace trimmed these also in extra sizes, worth 35c, today 24c
 Misses Aprons, the very mpeonaton of domestic youth finished with wide hemstitched hem and sash <. ..25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
BcuseboId Cinens

If there is anything essential the household, fail to know what s Linens the life of interior ectng the beauty of cleanliness and disgusting the fact that
 Fringed check linen napkins, not extra fine quality, but good enough you bought today, only 49c dozen
 Beached plain hem pillow cases we'll made and ready for use, size 36x45, today .... .....'11c
 Sample towels in all kinds and szes Some better than others of course but give you bargain in every by offering one-fourth of.
 Fringed huck towels, 36x18, think of itl finged huck at ....... .Sc
 58inch Beached table damask worth, as you know, 40c yard, today .... ..; .29c
 Turkey red and oil boiled damask 58inches wide to- day 39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Suit UaIues Irresistible

What good would these suits be to next year? None You wouldn't buy them would anyone else. They good now and will be for several months yet but year they all be back numbers We can't tie money up like that and we cant afford have old goods shelves, but afford get of them portion of what they represent This is all doing. They yours for mere nothing.
 7.50 White Lawn Dresses today .... 1 .95 $17. 50Eton Wash Suts today .... .... ...4 95 12. 50 Silk Shirt Waist Suits today 500 15 co All Wool Suits today ...}.... .... .95 27 50 All Wool Suits, today .... .... .... .13. .75 28 % Linen Wash Suits, today .... ... 10. .00 1000 All Wool Separate skirts today .... 4.95 p 50 Black voile Separate Skirts today 7.50 16 50 Black and Navy Separate Skirts today . :. 750 12 50 Cream Serge Skirts, today .. :. .... 500
 250 Shirt Waists, today .... .... ...... 75 10 % Silk and Lingerie Shirt Wasts ..... $50
 500 Silk Pettcoats, today .... .... 3 50 12 50 Silk Eton Coats, today .. .. .... ...... 6.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

The value of relative only exchange for o effect the necessities of life what moderate places Our money a earned by toll and earned merits differently for its expenditure repay his abos The repay its day of merit with where the profit making
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
STANDARD OIL CO. ILLINOIS PRIMARY
FIRST TEST IS BEING MADE TO-
DAY.
Election Is on the Wholesale and Vot7
ers Have a Strenuous Time Casting
Their BaIIots-Thousands Of Dele
gates in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Weather con1i-
tions, which should insure fair< test
of the new primary law, prevailed at
the opening of the polls here today.
The early poll indicated lively in
terest on the part of voters, but from
the fact that this is the first trial of
the new act, there is much uncertainty
among even the most experienced par
ty leaders as to the probable result of
the vote.
The machinery of the commission
ers' Office will actually handle three
elections today. Every voter in the
republican, democratic or socialist
ranks will vote directly for fifteen
party nominees, for United States
senator and for state and county Of
ficials as well as for delegates to the
parties six different conventions.
The republicans will elect 5,733 del
egates, the democrats SAL and the
socialists 1869.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Primaries in Illinois.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The first general
primaries under the new primary law
passed by the last legislature are be-
ing held throughout the state today.
The law is very strict and provides
that all those entitled to vote at pri-
maries shall be given an opportunity
to cast their votes This is the first
time that a direct vote is cast for
United States senator. Senator Shell
by M. Cullom, who is running for re-
election has established a record at
the present campaign, by abstaining
from canvassing the state. He did not
deliver a single speech during the en-
tire campaign. 'If the people are for
me-" he said Il will be reelected; if
thy are not, won't be, and that is all
there is too it. 1t is stated on good
authority that there is little doubt of
Senator Cullom's recollection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
The Pope,s Anniversary.

Rome, Aug. A. - Today is the third
anniversary of the election of Pope
Plus x, to the papacy and the event is
celebrated here with great solemnity.
The College of Cardinals was received
by the pope in collective audience and
Cardinal Oreglia, the dean, read an
address of congratulation and wishing
the pope many more years of pontic-
cate in the name of his colleagues.
The several colleges of prelates also
extended their congratulations to the
pope and all the military and lay
officials of the vatican sent delegations
to the pope to express their best
wishes. Congratulatory messages ar
rived from number of European
sovereigns. The pope, although not
yet fully restored from his recent at
tack of illness, stood the exertion con-
nected with receiving the numerous
delegations well and seemed quite
cheerful. 1t is said that his popular
ity today is greater than at any time
since he was elected to the pontif1-
cate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
IS NEEDED
SAID TO KNOW ABOUT OIL SHIP
MENTS.
President of the Evansville and Terre
Haute Road Said to Be an Impor-
tant Witness in Cases to Be Prose
cuted in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Henry G. Barlow,
former president of the Evansville &
Terre Haute railroad, was summoned
today to appear before the grand jury,
which will begin an investigation next
Monday into the Standard Oil Co.'S re-
lation with the various railroads CEN
tering in Chicago
Among the other railroad men sum-
moned today were f. p. Austin, acting
auditor of the Evansville and the
Terre Haute railroa0
For nine years Barlow was president
of the Evansville & Terre Haute rail-
road, which road it is . claimed, is
largely controlled by the Standard oil
interests.
He was also traffic manager of the
Wisconsin Central railroad, which, it
Is said, is practically owned by the
Standard Oil Co.
Barlow's knowledge of the transpor-
tation of oil by at least the two roads
mentioned, it is believed, will be of
great value to the government in the
forthcoming investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Columbus Day.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
knights of Columbus of this state
began their celebration in commerora-
tion of the anniversary of the first em-
barkation of Christopher Columbus on
his first voyage of discovery this morn
ing with reception at Young's hoted,
where leading knights of the state
welcomed the visiting knights and
their ladies. This evening a grand ball
will be given in the casino of the
Royal Palace hotel The celebration
will be continued tomorrow, In the
morning services win be held in the
church of Our Lady Star of the Sea
and the rest of the day win be de-
voted to pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
THEY WERE NERVOUS
STRIKERS KILLED BY THEIR OWN
BOMBS.
They Had Secured Bombs to Throw at
the Troops-one Was Dropped and
Exploded all the Rest, Killing Thirty
Workmen.

London Aug. A dispatch to The
Evening Standard from Moscow says
that number of workmen there to-
day had prepared to receive with
bombs detachment of troops sent
against them, when one of the bombs
was prematurely exploded by accident
and exploded the other bombs, blow
ing thirty workmen to pieces and
wounding manv others. The soldiers
were uninjured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Great Confusion i'm Russia
Over the Order.
STRIKE LEADERS in PRISON
ACTIVITY OF GOVERNMENT HAS
CAUSED A LOT OF TROUBLE
FOR THE STRIKE LEADERS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR A
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-Probably
not more than 10000 workmen were
out when the general strike went Of
fically into force at noon today.
The final decision to call the strike
was 50 hastily taken Thursday night
and the police, since then, have been
so busy putting the ring leaders be-
hind the bars that great confusion
prevails among the various organiza-
tions, which were scheduled to begin
striking at different places and at diff
ferent times.
The Inauguration of the strike lacks
snap and it is evident that it's success
will depend upon the temper of the
masses.
The leaders have been more or less
demoralized by the energy displayed
by the government in breaking up the
workmen's organizations and unless
the people spontaneously respond to
the call, the strike must end in an ear
ly failure. All eyes are turned on
Moscow and provinces. st. Peters,
burg, the governments stronghold, is
expected to be the last to succumb to
thU state of anarchy into which the
Irevolutionists have undertaken to
plunge the country.
The battle cry of the strike recon
vocation of parliament for the purpose
of celebrating a law providing for a
constitutional assembly" does not ring
true and is in fact simply a peaceful
70, ha o1A1 1
ment totters when the true colors will
be run up.
Members of the workmen's council
in conjunction with the radical groups
of the outlawed parliament, have ar
ranged to proclaim themselves a pro-
Visional government If success crowns
their efforts.
Monipko, who was a member of the
group of toll I'm the outlawed parlia-
ment, has been arrested at Cronstadt
and it is stated that there is little
doubt that he participated at Oranien-
baum in the conspiracy which resulted
in the uprising at Cronstadt
Reports of renewed firing at Cron-
stadt reached here this morning but
the telegraph communication is cut
and 1t is impossible to ascertain what
has occurred.
A squadron of warships arrived at
Cronstadt last night and the vessels
are anchored under the guns of the
fort.
According to reports from Reval the
trouble there is not over. IT appears
that crews of torpedo boat Abrek and
the destroyer Posioutshny, which the
cruiser Pamyat Azova summoned to
join i'm the mutiny. ran their ships
ashore and took to the woods. The
loyal part of the crew of the Abreke
opened the vessels sea cocks to pre-
vent her falling into the hands of the
rebels.
The railroad stations, which are oc-
cupied by the troops, were the scene OF
considerable excitement this afternoon
but the trains were running regularly.
Railroad men spoke in rather despon-
dent tone of being called on to strike
| and 1t was evident they would enter
the struggle reluctantly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Athletios for Charity.

New York, Aug. A. One of the
greatest athletic carnivals ever seen
in this country will be held at Amer
ican league park this afternoon for
the benefit of the fund for erecting a
orphan asylum in San
Francisco. A large and interesting
programme has been arranged for the
games and the number of entries for
the various events is phenomenally
large. 1t includes a number of the
members Of the American team which
won great honors at the Olympic
games in Athens a few weeks ago
and many of the best athletes of the
country. Teams representing more
than score of schools, colleges clubs
etc, have been entered for the various
track events and the competition will
be so keen that it would not be at all
surprising should some records be
broken. Among the famous athletes
who will take part in the various
events will be Ray Ewry, the Olym-
pic champion standing high and
bread jumper; Paul Pilgrim, winner
of the 400 and 500 metre events in
Athens; W. A. Schick, one of the
Olympic sprinters Dennis Horgan,
the former champion shot-putter of
Ireland and England; l.. e. Fouer-
bach, the Canadian champion; r.
Strangland, the former intercollegiate
broad jumper; John Flanagan, the
champion 56-pound weight thrower;
Martin Sheridan, the discus champion
and many others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
U. S. ADMIRAL DEAD.
TRAIN DIED AT A CHINESE
PORT.
He Was III Less Than Two Weeks and
His Condition Had Not Been Re-
sarded as Greve-commanded the
Asiatic Squadron.


Che Foo, China, Aug. 4.The sick
ness of Rear Admiral Charles j.
Train, communicating Chief of the
United States Asiatic fleet, who died
here yesterday of ureamia, began July
20, He arrived here on the flagship
Ohio, june a. went ashore and put
up at the hotel in the best Of health.
He sailed July to meet the dry dock
Dewey on her way to the Philippines
and returned to Che Foo July 20. The
admiral went to his hotel and inform
ed the officers of the Ohio that he was
unable to return on board He was
confined to his room shortly after
wards but his illness was not con-
sidered serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Papa Tsio Is Reported StiH'
Alive.
HE HAD BEEN DECAPITATED
RUMoRs OF THE RESURRECTION
OF A BANDIT WHOSE HEAD HAD
BEEN CUT OFF AND PREsERv-
ED IN BRINE-HE HAD CAUSED
MUCH TROUBLE.

Washington, Aug. 4-Papa Isio, the
bandit and religious fanatic, who caus-
ed so much trouble in the Philippines,
is the latest claimant for posthumous
existence, Reports have reached
Washington that the much feared in
surrecto is still alive and has twelve
followers, who are assisting him in
preparing for further revolutionary
movements. The army officers do not
credit the rumors of Papa Iso's ac-
tivity and say he was unquestionably
killed. AT the time of the famous
bandits death his head was reported
to have been put in brine for identifi-
cation. The resurrection of Papa Isio
adds another to the long list of revo-
lutionists who are credited with many
lives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
TO CURE CRIME.
Leading Philadelphia Surgeons oper,
ate on Youthful Criminals.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Following the
theories of the country foremost
physicians and the recent ruling of the
juvenile courts, the Pennsylvania So
ciety to protect Children from Cruelty,
working in conjunction with Director
Coplin, of the bureau of health, has
instituted the practice of performing
Operations upon the children given
into his charge, where medical opin-
ion is that such course is likely to
prevent a criminal career.
The first subjects were operated on
late yesterday at the infirmary Of the
society. In all seven children Were
put under the knife by a number OF
the citys most prominent surgeons.
The physicians who either participate
ed or were interested in the operations
were: DR. S. Weir Mitchell DIR. A. @.
Abbott. Or. George w. Dougherty, DIR.
f. III. Dorcum, Or. w. w Hawke, DIR.
Alfred Gordon, DR. Charles X. Mills,
DR.. Louis starr and DR. Fred E'raley.
Al number of other similar opera
tions will take place soon.
OF lat children examined, SO per
cent were found to be suffering from
imperfect refraction of the eyes.
Glasses have been ordered for all Of
these.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
WILSON RETURNED.
SECRETARY CALLED ON SOME
PACKERS.
He Reports Those of Philadelphia,
New York and Jersey City Are in
Far Condition and Appear to Be
Complying With the Law.

Washington, Aug. 4.--Secretary Will
son returned today after visits to
Philadelphia. Jersey City and New
York, where he Inspected the slaugh-
tering and packing houses. The trip
was planned so as to give the pack
ers no hint as to his coming. ION the
whole" said the secretary "the condi-
tions in packing houses in the three
cities named were good. 1t was ap-
parent that efforts We're being made
Ito comply with the law"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
ANOTHER SUIT BROUGHT AT
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Independent Operators All Over the
Pennsylvania Region Have Been
Subpeonaed to Tell What They
Know of RockefeIIer's Methods.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-Deputy United
States Marshal William M. Henry re-
turned today from tour of the oil
country, where he served scores of
subpoenas upon the Independent oil
operators to appear next Monday at
jamestown, N. Y. and testify in suit
brought by the United States district
attorney of that district against the
Standard Oil Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
caIedonian Field Day.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 4.-The fifty
second annual Scottish games of the
Caledonian club will be held at Gale
donian grove, West Roxbury, this af-
ternoon. In addition to the regular
list of events there will be several
novel features. One will be a big
wrestling match at the ch-as-catch-
can style and quoit- throwing con-
test for the national Individual cham
pionship. There will also number of
amateur events for which a large num-
Der of entries have been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
MOORS WOULD Fight
SITUATION WORSE THAN FOR
THIRTY YEARS.
ae Smaller Chiefs Are Assembling at
., Old Capital and Demand Holy
. q They Want ABDUL Hamfod
I, q. a.

LondS. Aug. A dispatch to The
lished this afternoon says:
Highly sensational reports are be-
ing received here, causing the utmost
excitement. Daily, almost hourly,
comes information from the interior
of the rapid spread of a violent anti
French agitation. Rebels are con-
centrating their military contingents
around Marakesh (Morocco City, the
southern capital and there is no doubt
that a formidable coalition of semi
independent vassals has been formed.
They are clamoring for a holy war and
urging the viceroy, Prince ABDUL
Hamfod, to proclaim himself sultan.
The situation is more critical than it
has been for thirty years"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Held for Peonaue.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Am inves-
.tigation of the alleged peonage at the
jackson Lumber Co.'S camp at Lock-
hart, Ala, by United States COM
missioner, was held today and resulted
in three men being held to the United
States court for trial under heavy
bond. They are Robert Gallagher,
Superintendent w. N. Grace and Os-
car s. Sanders, employees of the COM
pany. Many witnesses were examin-
ed, and all testified directly or indi-
.rectly, as to, how the men had been
beaten or ill-treated at camps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Jews Will RESIST
soclALIsTlc HEBREWS IN WAR
SAW PROCLAIM.


Warsaw, Aug. 4.-The Jewish So
cialists in proclamation today urge
the Jews to be ready to fight and
should the signal be given they are re-
quested to appear i'm the street armed
The appeal has given rise to SER
ed that a general railway strike may
break out here. Stringest measures
have been adopted for the preserva-
ton of order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
PRICE OF WIFE.
Inventor Sues Millionaire for the
Amount Due for His Ex-Wife.

Inventor Sues Millionaire for the
Amount Due for His Ex-Wife.
New York, Aug. 4.-According to
JOS. Blasco de Lery, Barton Sewell,
vice president of the American Refin-
ing g. Smelling Co., promised to pay
him:
Five thousand dollars when the first
Mrs. Sewell should begin a suit for
divorce by serving the summons on
him.
Fifteen thousand dollars when an
interlocutory decree in her favor
should be filed and
Ten thousand dollars when the de-
cree should be made final.
The cash not being forthcoming,
Blasco de Lery has brought suit.
De Lery is the inventor of an incan-
descent gas mantle.
De Lery, who is in Maine at pres
eIft, acknowledges that EbwefI mas
paid him $2,75O, and he would like to
have the other $27,500, and with in
terest from Oct. 1, 1904.
DeLery claims that the agreement
was signed by himself, by Sewell and
by Percival S. Jones, who acted as a
witness.
Perciyal S. Jones until a few months
ago was the law partner of Henry j.
Mccormick, who is Sewell's personal
counsel. Mccormick said emphatically
that SeweH personally had never sign
ed any agreement with DE Lery; In
deed, had never seen De Lery.
AS result of the De Lery suit,
Percival S. Jones and Henry j. Nc
Cormick have dissolved their law
partnership, Jones, it IS asserted, was
much impressed by De Lery, who had
done some private work for him, he
being under the impression that De
Lery had considerable influence with
the first Mrs. Sewell
Sewell SAYS: ION Oct. s, 1904, at
the office of the Mercantile Safe De-
posit Co, JOS. Blasco DE Lery, in con-
sideration of the payment of 81, $50,
cancelled his signature to the agree
ment which was then surrendered by
the plaintiff to Percival S. Jones, who
received the same for the defendant
Sewell, and so relieved the defendant
of all further liability under said
agreement"
Mrs. Barton Sewell, the first, was
Miss Julia Thayer. Two sons were
born to her. In 1901 she obtained a
decree of separation from her hus-
band
Sewell married Miss Elizabeth Hoyt
Ritchie of Montclaire, N. j. The first
Mrs. Sewell returned to this country
last year. and learning of the divorce
Sewell had obtained in Tennessee
brought suit to annuI it. She also
~ s.1ff fCt i'm hn en-.
preme court here, and named the Sec
ond Mrs Sewell as correspondent. She
won, the court holding the Tennessee
divorce to be void on the ground that
both parties are residents of this state
This broke up Mrs. Ritchie -Sewell's
happy home, and ten days ago she OBJ
tanned New Jersey decree annulling
her marriage to Barton Sewell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Pennsylvania cIoudburst.

Reading, Pa, Aug. A cloudburst
struck the borough of Hamburg, this
county. There are washouts in the
streets ten feet deep. Allen j. Ro-
mig, who was working in tinsmith
shop was drowned. The shop was
swept away More than fifty dwell
ings were damaged. Many persons es-
capped drowning by rushing to the
upper floors of their residences. The
total loss win amount to more than
$50. 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Republican Campaign.

Coweta I. r., Aug.4.-The republi-
can campaign will be opened here to-
day and the largest meeting ever held
In the history of the Creek nation will
be held here under the auspices of
the freedmen Cf that nation. Many
distinguished republican orators will
be present and will address the meet
ing, among them Col A. ID. Orcutt,
president of the Coweta Republican
club, who has been urged to accept
the nomination for congress for the
third district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
Baby Shows.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
annual baby show and parade, which
always creates great deal of inter-
est and draws, large crowds of visitors
from this end of the neighboring
states to this resort, will be held this
afternoon. An unusually large num-
Der of babies have been entered for
the show and the list of valuable
prizes donated by the various hotels
and wealthy summer guests, is also
larger than ever before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-04
RELEASES DEMANDED.
Strikers Failed to Secure the Release
of Arrested Orators.

Usoyka, Russia, Aug. 4.--The situa-
ton here Is very serious. At Donetz,
the center of the mining and the
smelling industry. over 5000 strikers
marched to the residence Of Governor
General Hartung and demanded the
release of the orators arrested at last
nights meeting. The governor refus-
ed and a detachment Outrageous swept
down on them with sabers and whips
wounding many hundred, some SER
iously Wholesale arrests have been
made.