davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
Clippings from the Great Discount
Sheet.
Sheet.

Pre-lnventory Stock Reduction
sale price .$22.25
1. Regent Smyrna Rug, 9x12.
Regular price. $3.50.
Parliamentary Stock Reduction
| Sale price $3.50
2 Saxony Administer, 9x12. Reg
ular price, $27.5O.
Parliamentary Stock Reduction
Sale price .$22.25
] Empire Pattern Tapestry
Brussels, 9x12. Regular price,
$500.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
| Sale price .$19.75
| Palestine Tapestry Rug, SIX
1915. Regular price, $3.50.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price .$f3.25
2 Colonial Tapestry Rugs, 9x12.
Regular price, $24.50.
Parliamentary Stock Reduction
Sale price ............. .$19.75
BOYS WASH SUITS
of Galatea, White Duck, Fancy
Madras, Fancy and White Pique,
Zephyrs, Cheviots, ETC., in Buster
Brown, Sailor and Knickerbock-
|. er styles, also included in the
great sale.
Suits that sell for 75c.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
| Sale price ................50c
| Suits that sell for SLIPS.
| Parliamentary Stock Reduction
| Sale price ...............,Soe
Suits that sell for $1,75.
| Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price ...............$1 .OO
Suits that sell for $3.50.
Pre- inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price ...............$ l'oV
Suits that sell for $500.
Pre-invsntory Stock Reduction
/ Sale price ...............$l 'so
Suits that sell for $3.50.
| Pre.inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price ...............$2.Oo
Suits that sell for $500.
Parliamentary Stock Reduction
Sale price .....s......'.'~1'N
Suits that sell for $3.50.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
sala nriee .$2.7S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
CROWDS AT
jamestown

Continued from Page one.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Silas Vanderbilt, OF Trenton,
aud Mrs. Robert Johnson, Of Allen
town, were visitors at Mrs Win.
Haviland's recently,
A band of Gypsies went through
town recently and encamped near Old
Forbes, near the numbering camp,
and now each honse is. visited by the
dusky maidens, including each house.
wife, if possible. toilet them tell of the
future. 1t is the largest camp that
ever settled here-about 30 people in
number. y
Harvey HendricksoL has returned
home from Florida.
Miss Lewetta Appleby was an Allen
town visitor recently.
Misses Maggie and Julia Inlay
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Imlav.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Clayton were to
visit their son ely and family, at
East Orange. last week.
Samuel Pancoast is not improveing.
Mrs. oJohn Dawes is improved. :
Mrs. Hester is i'll at the homeerh iol
sonin- law, John Dawes. " s
4ra 4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

M ONEY TO LOANS. @. Cowart,
w Freehold, N. J. apr2S-tf.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
CREAM RIDeE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clifford and
G.. j. Haley were witnesses on the
horse trial at Toms River, recently
w. j. Tantum was in New York
recently.
The sleighs made their appearance
on Friday on the speedway Tor tho
first time in two years.
w. H. Davis and H. E. Bullock at
tended the State Agricultural meet
ing held in Trenton.
Thomas Meirs came up from Cam
den to look after the sale OF his pork.
Mrs. Merry Pumyea and Mrs.
Louise Denise, OF Allentown were
recent callers.
H. e. Bullock attended the meeting
OF the Cranberry Growers Associations
in Philadelphia.
Moses WINS was in. town after u
three weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meirs have
been visiting Rev. aud Mrs. j. ii.
Crawford, OF Foxchase, Pa.
Cornelius Harmon delivered to
Richard H-ndrickson 16,50O pounds
of pork, being the largest crop yet
this year. MIR. Hendrickson the
same day shipped over $4,000 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Satterthwait
entertained at tea recently Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Cox, Mrs. G. r. Melrs and
Miss NJ. 8. Meirs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
FROM NEAR BY-TOWNs
FARMINGDALE.

Ernest Boud sailed from New York
for Charleston, 8. c., last week. He
will spend several weeks in Titusville,
Florida. with Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l.
Berge Of Adelphia, who are there for
the winter.
Oliver FAIRY and Percy Fairy have
gone to Jacksonville, Florida. They
expect to remain south several weeks.
Tunis Major was painfully injured
while chopp ing wood last week. A
chip struck him in the eye, and it was
believed that the sight was entirely
DESTROYED, bot later the attending
physician thought he would not lose
his sight.
Max Lamont, who occupies the
John HI. Williams farm near here,
will move to the William Ii. Farmer
farm about a mile southeast of Farm
ingdale next spring.
Mrs. Martha Brewer, who recently
sold the American hotel, has purchas-
ed the Village hotel of Benjamin Mat
thews, and will take possession OF the
property about March 1st-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
CALLS ROOSEVELT USURPER.
Senator Rayner Declares President Ds
Exceeding His RishtfuI Powers.

Senator Rayner Declares President -
Exceeding His RishtfuI Powers.
Washington, Feb. 6. Senator Ray
ner (Md.) addressed the senate at con-
siderable length on what he termed the
presidents usurpation of government
functions not conferred on him by the
constitution.
The house passed number OF im-
portant bills, including the McCumber
service pension bill, the omnibus light
house bill and the omnibus revenue cut
ter bill, and concurfA in the senate
amendments 10 the urgent deficiency
bill loaning the jamestown exposition
100000 and safeguarding the loan
BY lien on the gross receipts.
The senate discussed the child labor
bill and other matters
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

gaInmep to Euam.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
DRYDENS SUCCESSOR.
Frank o. Briggs Elected United States
Senator From New Jersey.

Senator From New Jersey.
Trenton, N j., Feb. 6.-The Repub-
lican legislative caucus nominated
Frank o. Briggs for United States
senator to succeed John f. Dryden.
The choice was made by vote Of &c
to IS. The vote was subsequently
made unanimous.
In joint session later the legislature
chose Mr.. Briggs to succeed Dryden.
He received ~ out Of 70 votes cast
Senator Alderman (Rep.) voted for for
mer Governor Griggs, and Senator Col
by voted for Judge Pitney. James g.
MARITIME, the Democratic nominee, re-
ceived thirty-five votes
Mr.. Briggs was born in New Hamp-
shire In 1850. He was a student at
Phillips Exeter academy and was grad
uated from West Point in 1872. He
served in the Second United States
cavalry as second lieutenant until 1877,
when he resigned to enter the employ
Of the John A. Roebling Sons company
here as an engineer He is now assist
ant treasurer of the concern.
He has been prominently identified
with politics since leaving the army.
He was elected mayor of Trenton In
1899, and in 1902 Governor Voorhees,
appointed him state treasurer, which
position he still holds. In 1904 Mr..
Briggs was elected chairman of the
Republican state committee and is still
at the head of the committee
Senator Dryden authorized the an
nouncement that he had withdrawn
his name as a candidate for re-elec-
ton. This action was taken on the
advice of the senator's physicians.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
EVERY FARMER I'm TIE COUNTRY SHOULD HAVE ONE.

Every farmer wants to know to cent the
value Of what he buys and sells, and should not
leave this to be figured BY the party with whom
he is dealing.
As labor saving machinery has been invented
to save time and physical strength, there are
devices to enable the mind to reach quickly and
accurately results usually arrived at with much
thought and tedious calculation Time is worth
much, but accuracy is still more important.
Many books have been prepared to make the
task Of calculating easy, its results sure. but
never one fitted to all men, in all kinds Of bust
ness, at al times. so completely rs "RoPP'S
NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR This
reliable assistant to the farmer and others has
been in the market for many years. and nearly
a million and half copies have been sold. The
Last edition $50 pages) is from beginning to end
filled with tables, short cuts, and up-to date
methods Of calculating, making II the most conas
pete, useful and comprehensive work ct the
kind ever published. It win make every one I'M
dependent, sure and self-reliant in al practical
calculations connected with farming and other
lines Of Business. It will prevent mistakes, re-
lieve the mind, save time, labor and loss. It is
pocket edition with pocket for papers and
loose siIicate slate from which lead pencil marks
are easily erased, and is an invaluable assistant
for every farmer business man.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
swettentam Reuort Kept secret.

London, Jan. 30.-The colonial office
is now in possession of official advices
from Sir Alexander Swettenham con-
corning the exchange of letters be-
tween himself and Rear Admiral Da-
Wis, but the extent of these advices
and whether they contain an explana-
ton, an apology or extenuating circum-
stances has not been disclosed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
IMLAYsrowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and
daughter Maude, Paul Clayton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Job Messler recently.
Miss Mabel Van Hise, of Bradley
Beach. is stopping with her grand
mother, Mrs. 81. e. Jones.
Mrs. James Eldridge, of Trenton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. T..
Jones.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

VERY Special at Carson Bros. Fri
day, Saturday and Monday Smoked beef
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

EOR RENT. House on West Main
Il Street from April Ist. John Agger. Free
bold st.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

fers to the fact that the Standard COM
pany in 1904, through it's various
branches refined more than so per cent
Of the crude oil run through refnerias;
transported through pipe lines nearly
nine-tenths Of the crude oil Of the
older fields, and 90 per cent of that
produced In the $mid-continent section,
and it secured more than S8 per cent
Of the sales Of Illuminating oil to retail
dealers throughout the country. The
letter sums up the findings of the COM
missioner as follows:
''In brief, the history and present op-
Grafton Of these Standard interests
shows throughout the last thirty-hve
years a substantial monopolization of
the petroleum industry Of the country,
deliberate destruction Of competition
and consequent control of that in
dustry by less than a dozen men, who
have reaped enormous profits there
from. The commercial efficiency Of
the Standard, while very great, has
been consistently directed not at re-
ducing prices to the public and thus
DOSlllOu
through superior service, but rather at
crippling existing rivals and prevent
ing the rise Of new ones by veXatiOus
and aggressive attacks upon them, and
by securing for itself most unfair and
wide reaching determinations in trans
portation facilities and rates, both by
railroad and pipe line, while refusing
such facilities so far as possible to all
competitors"
To Inspect the Mississippi.
President Roosevelt contemplates a
trip down the Mississippi river next
fall In company with the members of
the inland waterways commission. The
trip will probably be from some point
In middle Illinois or Iowa to Memphis
and will occupy three or four days. It's
object will be to acquire more thorough
knowledge of the problems of inland
waterway navigation, In which the
president has manifested great inter-
est.
Ambassador Wright Resigns.
Luke e. Wright of Tennessee, am
bassador to Japan, has rendered his
resignation to the president, to become
effective Sept. 1. 1t is said that his
retirement is entirely voluntary and
for personal reasons. Although NOM
lnally a Democrat, his appointment to
the diplomatic post was made in rec
ognition Of his valuable services as a
member of the Philippine commission
and later as governor of the islands,
1t is expected that his successor will
be Thomas J. O'Brien of Michigan,
now minister to Denmark. - ,.u ,,rs.....p
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30


fer large loans to other accounts AMI
then put them back after the annual
report had been made to the satisfac-
tion Of the insurance inspectors. The
swearing to these false reports Is the
alleged basis of the perjury charge.
Hegeman pleaded not guilty and was
released on $4,000 bond.
The trial of President Burnham of
the Mutual Reserve Life was post
poned on account of the defendants
serious illness.
Another Haywood Jury Panel.
The court at Boise, Ida, had to ad-
journ It's trial of w. d. Haywood for
conspiracy to murder former Governor
Steunenberg on May 21 to give the
sheriff time to summon a third venlre
of talesmen, as the jury box was still
far short Of men acceptable to both
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
O-s-O's.O-S.O.s-O-s.O-e-O-o.<).o.
Standard Oil Defies Law.

Standard Oil Defes Law.
The report of Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, on the
oil industry, recently submitted to the
president, reflects severely on the con-
duct Of the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Smith analyses the monopoly which
the Standard has gained and declares
that this has been maintained, not
through the control of natural re-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

sources, b u t
through the use
of unfair prac-
tees. He ac-
cuses the COM
pany Of ignor-
ing and evad-
ing the COM
mon carrier re-
quirements in
the rate law Of
ISOO, ana SuS-
gests that this
should receive
the presidents
careful atten-
ton.
In a letter
which accom-
panied the re-
port the COM
missioner re-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

for forgery in
the third degree
and three for
perjury. The for
gerry indictments
grow out Of the
year end trans
actions Of the
company a n d
some of it's syn
d / C a t e opera
tions. 1t was
found to be the
nro0ti0o tO fronc
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

nock island PLEADS Guilty.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad pleaded guilty to two of the
twelve counts Of the Indictment brought
by the federal grand jury at New York
charging rebates in favor of the sugar
trust. District Attorney Stimson said
that the government would be lenient
toward those roads which by pleading
guilty showed that they intended to
obey the law in future. The court
imposed a fine Of $1,000 each for the
two counts.
President Hill Of the Great Northern
is fighting the indictment on similar
charges against his road, having filed
a demurrer alleging that the commerce
act under which the charges are
brought "is discriminatory and uncon-
stitutiOnal," because the same restric-
t1ons are not laid against companies
transporting wholly by water; also in
so far as it aims to punish criminally
the defendant for acts done by it's
agents.
After Fertilizer Trust.
The department Of justice has decid-
ed to begin action against all the fer
tilizer companies in the various states
on the charges Of belonging to a COM
b1nation in restraint Of trade, and the
suits will be brought in the several
states where the different companies
are doing business. This is to over
come the contention Of the Virginia
concern which demanded preliminary
hearing before being ordered out of
the state.
Abe Hummel Now In Stripes.
On the day appointed for the impris-
onment of New Yorks convicted di-
vorce lawyer, Abraham Hummel, he
left his fine city residence in an au-
tomObile, first having shaved off his
mustache and hair to avoid the prison
barber, and went to the island by an
upper ferry. He entered the prison
through the kitchen corridor, thus es-
Gaping observation from the reporters
and others curious. Once in his cell,
clothed in prison garb, the little old
man appeared to collapse, refusing all
nourishment, so that the doctors had
him taken to the hospital. Thus the
day of his entry upon the regular pris-
on work and routine was postponed.
Metropoitan's Head Indicted.
John R. Hegeman, president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
was indicted by the grand jury at New
York, Tuesday, on ten counts-seven
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
Alfonso XIV. Christened,

heir to the throne of Spain took place
at Madrid, May IS, in the palace
chapel which was decorated with white
flowers. The infant was baptized in
waters from the river Jordan In the
presence Of the court and church dig
nitaries, and the king then placed upon
his son miniatures Of the insignia of
various orders. The queen was not
present.
Mutiny Scare In India.
All pretention to proceeding under
ordinary forms Of law disappeared in
the steps recently taken by the British
rulers Of India to crush in it's incipi-
ency the widespread mutiny of the ma
t1ves, whose leaders have been ruth
lessly banished or imprisoned. The
drastic action Of the officials showed
the extent to which the movement had
progressed. At Lahore, where two edi-
tors Of native papers were arrested for
seditiOus writings, crowds of people
formed to cheer the men as they were
taken through the streets to prison.
and in the riots that followed all Eu-
ropeans were in danger All garrisons
are kept on the alert and ball car
tridges are served.
Mexican Troops Moving.
The Mexican government has begun
the massing of troops along the border
Of Guatemala armed with Mausers and
MaXims, and it is understood that Pres
ident Diaz and leading officials of Mex
leo sympathize with the insurrection
against President Cabrera of Guate-
mala. Diaz is determined to stop the
turmoil on his border and bring Guate-
mala to terms for the murder of Cen
eral Barillas while under the protection
Of the Mexican government
Douma Condemns Terrorism.
Premier Stolypin addressed the
douma in response to a challenge from
the Socialists, and members of all the
Left parties, numbering over half the
body, remained outside during the dis
cusSion of the recent conspiracy
against the life Of the czar. A resolu-
ton cOndemning terrorism was then
offered by the Constitutional Demo
Gratis and passed. Recently the police
raided the committee rooms Of the
radical members of the douma, and
this caused great feeling. They say
that the stories Of the conspiracy were
faxed in order to discredit the radicals
in the douma.
At Lodz a party of terrorists held
up mail van in the street and robbed
it Of 100000 rubles, escaping before a
body of COssacks arrived on the scene.
The latter then, thinking the robbers
had taken refuge in a mill, fired into it
at random, killing twenty-one persons
and wounding forty-fye.
At Odessa q pogrom, or anti-Jewish
riot, was started by the Black Hun
dreds after terrorsts had killed thu
police chief with a bomb
Marriage For Catholic Priests.
The Paris Gil Bias came out with a
big article declaring that 5000 French
priests and curates had formally petit
toned the pope to abolish clerical
celibacy, the paper claiming to have
the text Of this petition and promising
to publish it If necessary to substantj-
ate its statement.
Dowie's Successor Ousted.
Judge lands In the federal court at
Chicago has formally recognized Dea-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

the New York senate passed the long
contested measure designed by Gov
ernor Hughes to bride the big public
service corporations Of the state. It
had been previously passed unanimous
ly by the assembly, and the few slight
changes made by the senate were con-
cured In by the lower house. This
bill creates commissions to be appoint
ed by the governor to regulate the af-
fairs of corporations both in city and
state. In New York city the rapid
transit commission will be superseded
by one of the governors choosing. The
new commissioners will have vast au-
thority, their consent being necessary
to all changes In equipment, franchises,
stock issues, regulations as to labor,
schedules, rates, mergers, etc. They
can order more cars or motive power
when needed, compel erection of sid
ings and fair dealing to all alike.
Freight bulks must go without break
to their destination, and no railroad
may have an advantage over any 9TH
er in the transfer of through freight.
Legal action brought by the commits
sion has precedence over all other cases
except electOo matters.
There are to be two commissions Of
five members each, one for the big city
and the other for the rest of the state.
Each member will receive $4,000 sal
ary; counsel for each, $4,000, and Sec
retary, $4,000. Five years is to be the
term Of office. Each commission must
report annually to the governor.
Foraker Defies OfficehoIders.
Senator Foraker promptly challenged
the right of the Ohio state officers to
sides. The defense had shown great
anger, which was shared somewhat by
the judge and by the state, on account
of the publication in local papers Of
the interview with Harry Orchard.
The defense wanted Governor Gooding
hauled up for contempt, and the court
ordered an investigation. This made
the securing Of unbiased jurymen more
difficult. The fact was brought into
open court that the defense had en-
ployed men to sound all residents like
ly to be called as jurors.
Eugene V. Debs in a spread article
for the Appeal to Reason calls this
trial the prelude to the coming climax
In the struggle for emancipation" and
says that Haywood will be the can
didate of the working class for presi-
dent next year.
Burnham Forced to Resign.
Frederick A. Burnham, president of
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company, was compelled to resign by
the very directors whom he had named
last January, and Archibald @. Haynes,
formerly a general agent of the Equi-
table, was chosen in his place. Burn
ham up to this time was able to re-
tain his control Of the concern, al
though he was under indictment for
forgery and larceny and notwithstand-
ing that his brother George had been
sent to Sing Sing convicted on similar
charges. George d. Eldridge also pre-
sented his resignation as vice presi-
dent and actuary.
Price of Whisky Goes Up.
When it became known that Attor-
ney General Bonaparte would adhere
to his recent ruling about what consti-
tutes real or straight whisky, whole
salers received notice that all straight
whisky bottled in bond would here
after be retaied at an increase of from
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-22
Stor Spinoel.
@ntifuiteter % Hclifpier fabriferes %
iGlses.
"Noabs 5agbos't.

On Misunderstanding, Der grpn.
fer til oct fabelo9tige, % Tom ioltolo
| Dor opEpIte 5io IfiiISe ipneS urnl'
Zig, bar / IGnaere 3io ppret oreuet
| Iid)igan meb GiIoirfuing % Salg
al Helifpier. SIotioslepniuger %
Intifuiteter al ale trnfelige SIo9S.
Der bar pGret aiort | Soils Sum'
beo og @ohtrocnbeo | en- biotil np'
item ubcrt Grab og meo Ell 6rrfbeo
% 6oriurenbeo. Der isger lin 9ige,
S "Gnterpriieu" ifoI barre interesle-
ret flere aniete MGno, oeribIanot en-
Of Iifigans tioIigere Stntsiefretr.
rer.
5orretniugen beapuote isrIt me0 at
.lape aainle inoionife Intifniteter -
eonle i~noiouite a%obberfar, ariaS.
srer, Sppo- % Eilebooeoer % auore
"iielone 2euninger" al liguenSe grt.
De forf9roigebes al Ridieanfobber,
og De bar meo gnuife itor alnitiGr.
biebeo blepne eipne BET iorusone an.
tife ~lloieenoe. elsie "SortioSlconiu-
ger" ioIgtes meo ltor 5orbel til Wtu-
iGer % autifuitetSbonOIere rrrnoi
ON | Sanbet. Sopbe "gntreprens.
rerne" boIot iia til oiSie Snoianer-
rariteter oIeue. oiIoe SpinoeIen fan.
ife funnel iortl9tteS | Iunge Sioer;
men oct SeIb, DC bapbe, forleoeoe Dem
til at "iiopioe Sorretniugen". % ion
begpnote De at grope frem al Sor'
oeuS SfisO DC melt piouuoerliae
5ing, iom 8~ronietopler nieo biero;
gIuiiife Snifriptioncr % Spmboler al
Spnoflooen og 9abelS 1aorrl. 0tau.
&c al oisIe "6ituo" opgrapes "tro.
peroiae 8ioners" SperpGr. Get al
'rermGrfeligiie tSl,no giorSes imiSIer.
tio f~orIeoeu Dag, nemIig intet MINI
ore emo RoabS Gaabog forfattet paa
en- a~obberplaoe! Gettc off en- Iioet
Sienoe for uiot % isrte til Ell vi.
i~lsrelie at SpiuoeIen.