davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-06-13
NOTICE

Owing to lack Of interest in the
Piano Contest we have deemed it
advisable to discontinue same, We
cannot afford to give such valuable
prizes with the present lack Of in
tereSt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-06-13

WILSON has Cheap Corn. Come
and see at Red Feed Barn, east of
Carthage Avenue.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-06-13
The North Side Border SDOp

CHAs. CRUM, Prop.
Shaving, Haireutting, Shampoo
ing in latest styles.
Bath room in connection.
MEADE, KANSAS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-06-13
w. w. Simpson, Dentist.

Is permanently located in Meade
and can be consulted any time dur
Ing once hours.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-06-13

The Office of Justice of the
Peace in Fowler Township is one
much sought after. E. J. Rice
and c. O.. Wine were elected but
Wine failing to qualify in the time
prescribed by law, a petition was
presented to Governor Hoch who
appointed w. T. Dick to fill the
vacancy. Wine afterwards qualif-
ed but his bond was not approved
until few days ago. This made
three J. Ps in Fowler township for
the time being, but County Attorney
Sullivan after investigating the
matter decided that Wine is legally
entitled to the Office and instructed
Dick to surrender his official
ermine.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-06-13

There was some excitment over
on west side last thursday. 1t
seems that a family over at Meade
have a son that had the brain fever
when two years old and his mind
never advanced from that age. He
seems to become lost one day last
week and when his father gave the
alarm about SO of the people OF
Meade started on the hunt for him.
Henry Null herd of him and notified
the neighbors, so Thursday morn
ing, the goth, one of them captured
the poor fellow in his pasture. He
had been out two days and nights
without food or shelter. He was
taken to Mull's and fed and parties
: from Meade came after him.-Ash-
land Clipper.
The young man referred to above
lives with his parents east of John
Coles in Logan twp. The name is
Sanger and they have only lived
there a few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
LADIES' BLACK COATS

We have jsss received y expresl
soue extra vahses IA Ladies Back
Cess. whieh are q uzasaal szlse.
SIC 5Oaa Baek CoH uhieh
&c csaia ncs have hcu-hf a few
werks 40 a. the prirr we ask Cor
lhera. Goa . made 50 in<hss l0nz,
81 I kne Broadciofh ard Isnet wsEh 4
grey Ensish Vsnefisn hniax las
Is hninz whiSh wil wear exfrz hne
a1d hss ; ace hlssr.
Anorker sig so Coax 5 made q
= god weizhs Atwood Msaen elosh.
has hla<k o. zrry Engiah Ven<rzn
lins-x. has fuE rispic back ard Is a
plan taslofe6 6ash<i gaEmens. We
hare seea Coss az Sia00 ia, we're
nos as 9set Fzl1cA
AT IS 9S &c arc sho~inx sons
vaiaes u Back Coz,s whick are sure
70 irferesS fhcse ioohrz for chezp.
s-fvicrable. w1rn Coza i hfy u
skes ore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
LADIES' BLACK COATS.

A1ong Ger new arrivals IS = Bllek
Broadclc<h Coai, Which Nc haze
marked SIC so Tbs Csas 5
made hiv riches bag Of a fne qa1ls-
" Black skFaak and ipoaxrd hroa1-
sloth ard j ha-d WIKI a kn< grey
Beldiag arin. wxh q coed wexhs
5anaei iatrfaninz + else kfElax
os-r shoalisr. prh iul npple haek
At SIS 90 Is = hne q Biaek
Broa6<issk Cozfs wiEh far cellars sa2
q he4ly qefxsd hniaz whiSh 5 A
ezra good wax
At s25 90 IS a Ene Broadcioth
Coax, wisk : s4:ei srla lining sd
a kne xrey ss9rsl eoll- CeIon
red and black
In Fur Liaed Coss We czn Eiss
yoa the b<~ Eae re have ever shawn.
ranrinx IN gnes from S25 90 %
s25.O0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Press sus 7ss 500 ~ $50,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF The Town

r. ;. Whssccnsh suen3 Thxaksa-vtax
wish rsAssTes u Ranaol2A
Afss F1eanar 7. C1ls epent ThaaksEfr-
isr * kkx acue h M1ruh4eie
M his amt. NFs- y. 2. Pn-i7s. ra<arzed
= bsr Aaua Is Waitsfeit sslay.
NJ. an4 M Char;es Gr1nexF e Ean-
Iolrs speas ThanksuviHr & tze hene
* tAslr sru. q al GsanwsF, 81 PAX
street
The Swedish EdrfAr missien easds ar
sva1zss srs- sgrvirs this srs1izg 4 Tn
n tie Baptist csgrch- EEsrg tesIY wtl-
cc1ne
re Fz.leosnisnr sFazatz1 ela1 rrs-
sen-as - Itai4u iuI1a. -Gz0eazfa a.
che spasz kaass Wednesday eveelzx 20
a iarza aassienae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

1.-THE Daylight StoreA
Plenty of Prosperity Here.

Ia Of uncertainty little seized index general conditions but
the belief that Be long deferred
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
silver lying the vaults there SEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS gold
elsewhere
the influx Of gold abroad better footing than
We better we'll than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Lot LADIES' and Gems
s3.so ard 500 Shoes IN
al kinds Of feathers and
warm lined Felt Shoes 70
dose AZ 2.oS
Lot Ladies ard Gents
81 50 ard s. g Ls1sher.
Felt and Sh-<pskis Shoes
10 close a, SioS
lot Ladies' si.7s Fer
Shoes, $50
Los LADIES' sr.1sand $3.50
FsIs Shoes aad Slippers 10
close az 9Se
Mems one bsckle sr-7s
Lsggin Rub5ers, lao
Lot Laai-s Robbers, 40s
Lot Gents Rolled Edge
Robbers, Zoe
Lot Gems Fer and Rub
Der Combinasion, 2o5
Children's . buckle Over-
Shoes 96c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Nsssas 5 haraSr rsEsn saSs Eaa sgpN-Taar-
snsy sesszaksr sziaeing between ga1n Es1aa
~ Narenaesa ant g51n d Hr4ass Luig q.
Exaaa za9 fsssarz Erl4a % eaa glzT q 8zfTHs
1uae1 ssa a4zzs - - hrua1 1Zaa1ss Ca =
.Itls 44F alssalzssf ~ m aizi gpaaazfs ne
f4sfassz #s4 be eerfurlast a. H4rrs - ne
sa.1 zaan B. 8rasz. Lgigz ssusa a1a Ease4rs
ur7lss1 zaaar s4H aFm 1afns ~ Br1Sz &rafasrs.
sa,t asev VII qaF al daeU anA esEe11 zskhliis
tar t1e arna
EaEna = easF n Barre rniz 2arh Gar af 81
vHmlaer ). = %.
JUAN EHrzA
H8HN 81 M1EA&
MEfisE 81 naTAA
CAE&kAE a2L9A-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
TALK or THE Town.

.
slls@A NsriFifiiy,H g tAs faFilips
s
kad = sAsPafd eNya "a iur 40
sAsaAA
At umiis xeAt - hostea last nigAi
- '4's Nif
81 + Sg.t iFset IhAakAsatlng uiiA
'f'ss
Nl1lam kaheFttaa fisitsd ffiests m
''',
fe3 CAa11s,i .fset fa4zkfeisils si
= @ -
Alhess Gilman seak TtankssisinE a
y Aeme : slas.lsslA
Krus.t RaisAislsf siais1 Il ~ ha-a
e f.aizara yssisftay
a. -. = ~. -. rs.....,s,i--
!, i. - = 49,
~. e -.
-. 49, 40 ese A@f 'sn'
y y -. - iss',a -. -'F'''s
- f'srri' ~ AA'sa-
y r cmviaea q NeF~AeA. csuz, =
f.ast'ps ff'ta''' = - s'iss
rsrrys furs hars re srsivsl Loak
tAss ssss ssiess -. r9ss2s.s
D. asl Nfrs. & III Keas wsss nsh
ssGa.isss Is Ns-thssN ys-ssrtAy.
wa smshus.s q Ssask caAs "a,
i. - asr - tasises. yr~la..Eay.
t.rfsv ia sris-a. 4 Ns~sAs-i
- Z. 49, 80 - -. :. = I, 80
sisss toft '-,af 1919 y-e-s-...l
10 2 tt.- Nitt ifsesss = sia''f
"a -. -.
- - -. II. - -. -.
. -. 49, -t't
Ia. wvrtg. I. wsRw vutmusa Vs..
tersar fr-sa weskss hu.sn~ss frig "a
Fs-sssa.
rf,-.,.-s - p.-ss,.s ~i.s.,a a,
49,. 49, F.f~1s pfa-ras-s. r.s.
ss-.sv.
rss-sr -ou.,s. f-ez tsss ear sEf~r9
"a ~ 49, IL $50 Fsrra ues-es.iar
ssseEsr
p6ns~r virs -utw-~@s Ia --ar frvw
ffs.iss~ N W wAww - rs-.ted ever
49,
x..sf-s- xo--s-s-sa u-uf % c.u.
80 II n W-i.sssar 49, - rist
IS. s-xs~r
n v-r4rr. .sf Faak G., ~
49, -. t,..IT.,ss ssasss~s - -
49, rfs.f--s.lsv
~ -. -. ,...w -. ~. ,.r
= IS So. r..ssf~v ~ ~ AZ wi
IS - 49, astts
~ .s Ma w5n..- Sw~-v ~
rts-s~.-< X 81 r~ 4s~s.i.x az tks
s~-e eff Hcsan
e. - n, &C.. -. -, s,,.
49, -. .-s.-s.' :. -. - -
s. = Ess-. vss-s-lsr
So - \. - - - -.
49, f--E
= IT =
~. 2. " Tiyurcr re<arued W'airss-
=. - -. -. - '''i- -
p f n'l ? ~
1fr- ard Hirs. 8. Bzsssk. 81 Cabat
soene Fh1.lirsgi "a so heuR of
- f' ia > = 80
LIS MaEis FsSsaEi@ cs Far ErFsn
Is VISITING 1f che hene q hsr rarents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

AlT AbsalassEy Maw Scenery. Costumes
and gtslar Effects
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
4 Good Value, as Usual, on Saturday
OUTING lsNNtl AT TIC PR YARD

One thousand yards Of Outing Flannel in light aud dar
soors and also cream and bleached Domes Flannel These
Outing were Toe Yard To lessen our stock somewhat
Nc give opporsaniv 10 buy this Outing Flannel >,
ony l2c on saturday This your chance to buy Out
ing Flannel for future needA Don't miss il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

rSsksss &C EsrsiFfsk's Saturday sTsn
fna Mr. 81 St sever o'sla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
sss eansaf Esu Songs, HsN aaasss.
a Practically View Entertainment
THROUGHOUT

a veg3nr-anra and a pra21ENa1 sen-
csdeal~ wirhuuE q rzraIisE ii ne hsstarY
AZ r-nsseaE comedy ii America
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

uEsemitting advertising, advertising pursued
methodically, day by day, week by week,
month by month, is in the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally in nts and atartA
-clothisus and Habsrdashers' weakly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27
Polllng place. Z RutEer. street.

street to Thirteenth avenue: along Thirteenth
avenue to Bruce street; along Bruce street to
Bank street; along Bank street 70 Norfolk
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

Centre line of Komorn street from Niagara
street to Hamburg place; along Hamburg
place to Ferry street; along Ferry street to
Niagara street; along Niagara street to Ko-
morn street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

Centre line OF Bruce street from Warren
street to Bank street; along Bank street to
rem street; along Warren street to Bruce
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
XMAS LINENS

Center pieces. drawn work. om-
n.o.lrry linens d0illes. uap-
EuH rIr
CHRlsTMAs FINE WOOL
BLANKETS .....fl.00 tl 300
DHEIaTNA7 BATH ROBE
BLANKETS ......sl tl 81 f0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
EARLY GIFT SELECTIONS

g The advantage Of early Gift selection lies
IN the opportunity which Is thus afforded
through un broken lines or collections. This
Is particularly true IN considering the gift
possibilities of displays which include only
articles OF exclusive nature because each day
distinctive creations are removed by purchasethngs
which never be found again, here or elsewhere.
q An ever-increasing clientele looks to us
each for gift SUGGESTIONS They come here because
the collections embrace variety of objects IN many
lines And these patrons prefer the quiet elegance of our
because the maen6cence of our displays seems to
give the idea of richly executed scheme Of decoration
rather than of busy commercial institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

tho best poets Price 30 cents.
AutomoDiles-iZ different hndsi
Som" aI. racers Hlmc Furrire
HIH ud police patrols. unablutv
rNuIe wagons. oi.Wcry Waelns
IHI uther vehicles Tne urIr..
un fum -ac t0 1913.
IIIUat. KuNH Metal Bod
UHH.II.s. MOrus Chairs and
huFeIY Furniture Pieces srrF-
I.rIOI. and r.uEinle r.mm-
UturU.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
EXQUISITE XMAS
GIFTS

These fUrs are charlcter'zed
y individual STYLES combined
with hlghest quality Tho great
variety of exquisite designs ana
color effects in graceful neck
pieces VIII prove very interest
ing
We carry AN the popular Furs.
Marton Soarfs. Blue Fox Scarrg
Red Fox Scarfs. Eouusky scarrs
ana Nuns 10 match. Isabella Fox
Sc1rfs ana Mune. sable Fox
scarfs and Muns, Blended suu.r-
rel Natural Siberian Squirrel.
Fine Natural Mink. Japauoeo
Mink scarfs ana NUTS. fine Mink
Soarts Ties and l1ree pieces.
with Nuns to match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BY MAIL

C1KIO MAS SHOPPING BY MAIL
q Toyland and Dolltown at Keith-O'Brien' S
fascinating pectacea marvellous array of tempting
pleasurs-giving Christmas things.
Considerable OF the stock which the largest ever
brought to Salt Lake imported myriad of attractive
toys and beautiful dosbroad selections not possible for
the stores in smaller places to display
If you will write and give us an idea of about what
want viii take pains picking out something
for you.
81 A two hundred & fifty dollar gift to some
boy girl in connection with toys may prove founda-
ton for college education, by installing into the winner
determination to spare change and accumulate
gift of $3.50, with occasional savings added the whole
years accomplish the very end suggested higher educa-
ton. Last year gave away pony and
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
HEDS At MIDNIGHT,
OLIVER v. BARNES
Wins CHORUS GIRL
Millionaire Was Accused
OF Keeping a Woman
Prisoner on Yacht.

NEW YORK. Oct 2-OIiver Wendan
Barnes il, VINO swooped down on New
York some months ago, with money 10
burn and a liking for greenback smoke
and who startled Broadway by scatter
ing his Inheritance among the thirsty
and siunsgy, was married suddenly IN
Jefferson City, at / o. clock this morning
and today he and his bride are enjoying
their honeymoon IN Manhattan.
The bride. who said she was Edna
Browning McGoron. OF S01 Lexington
avenue. Brooklyn. is a member Of the
chorus Of the Fascinating Flora com
pany.
Young Barnes marriage so soon after
his experience at Newport, where he
went on a chartered motor boat. the
MariQuita. with a girl who accused him
Of keeping her on board the craft
against her will created surprise. After
this episode a dispatch from PittSburg.
where Barnes grandfather held forth
and made his Millions, said a guardian
was 10 be appointed for the young
spendthTift, IN the hope that he could
be kept from spending all his patri-
mony. Since the dispatch was made
public Barnes has kept himself in the
background
Barnes Is part owner OF the Hotel
Rand, OF which Wilson Mizner the di-
vOrced husband of Mrs. Charles T
Yerkes, IS manager. Barnes bought this
hotel because he objected TO the Service
under the former management.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
.BONAPAR SEES
"TRUST-BYSTER"
ConferS With Purdy and
Makes Little
Speech.

Attorney General BonsParte announced
today that ne has taken up certain
alleged corporation. evils with Milton B.
Purdy. his chief trust buster" inst
back from Europe.
There Is nothing definite that I can
say al this time" he repl.ed in response
to a question as TO whether any imme-
OF his iEterrogators rema rked that Pres
ident Roosevelts speeches in the West
indica ted a purpose to educate the peo-
pie to the idea Of some man of enor-
nous wealth being put behind the bars.
"Cotld you say whether such is the
purpose Of the Department." he was
asked.
With a characteristic Bonaparte smile
and a shrug Of the shoulders. he re-
sponded:
Il hope IL persons who have 0een 50
fortunate as TO anass considerable
wealth have done so by strict obedience
70 the law and by an exhibition of SIl
the virtues which go 10 make up good
citizenship. If, however, II should turn
out that. owing TO the weaknesses OF
human nature, one or more of them
have TO some extent gone astray from
the fold, we may, perhaps, take such
action Is may recall them"
The Attorney General said there was
nothing TO cay at this time relative tC
the Hartman case.
1T may be some little time before We
can make public such decisions as We
may reach.
Ia response to an inquiry he declared
that The department had not vet taker
up any new trust Investigations.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Presidents Policy
Outlined in Speech
At St. Louis Today

Apply constitutional
power so as to cover
changes conditions have
undergone since the adop-
ton of the laws Of the
country.
Gain control over corpor-
ations and supervise them.
Determine what is State
and what is national COM
merce.
Government control Of
all industrial corporations.
Improve river transpor-
tation facilities. Do it
gradually, so as not to
work haEdshlps on the TAX
payers.
Build levees on the lower
courses of the Mississippi
river to protect bottom
lands from floods.
Maintain forcible navy
to hold the place the
United States has attained
among nations Of the
world.
For full text of the Pres
ident's speech see page 8.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
CLAIMS CONTESTS
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Commission Will Hear Real
Estate Owners
Next.

The Union Station grade claims COM
mission has concluded it's hearings in
connection with the appraisement of the
damages which have resulted TO the
property fronting on Third street, be-
tween NJ and y streets northeast, owing
to a change made by the District Com
rnissioners in the grade OF Third street.
The commission took the case under
advisement. announcing that IT would
report it's findings to the court within
the next few oa=s.
The next claims for damages to be
taken up by the commission will be
those flsd by the owners of the real
estate or the north side of Mccullough
street, IN square 62S.
The commission will meet and ex-
anime this property Monday afternoon,
and on the following day will meet at
the City Hall. and begin the hearing
of testimony relative to the damages
sustained by the claimants.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
DIED Or BLOWS
FROM NURSE
IS CHARGED
Former Trenton Mayors s
Ribs Broken, Testi-
fieS Doctor.

TRENTON. X. J.. oct. 2.-TestimoEy.
charging that eX-Mayor Joseph Beatue
WAS beaten to death in the Norris Plans
Insane Asylum. was given at the inquiry
into the asylum affairs being conducted
by the Hahn investigation committee.
DIR. AIvan Van Syckle. eX-mayor OF
Hackettstown. testified that Beattle was
committed to the Morris Plans Asylum
in january. 1876 The witness visited
Beattie in the asylum two days after
he was taken there. He swore hat
Beatue recognized him. and said Doc
tor. that brute almost killed me" TnC
witness examined him, and found two
ribs broken.
The witness then hunted up Or. Her
ford, and told the latter that some at
tendant had beaten Boaettie- He got
the two attendants. Mitchell and Dono-
van. before him. and Beattie recognized
Mitchell as the man who had beaten
him.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
BRITAIN HENACED
BY REMOVAL OF
GERMAN FLEET
Chief Naval Station Es-
tabliShed Within 300
Miles of England.

BERLIN. Oct. 2-Germany's most i'm
portant naval move in years-one IN
volVing direct menace 70 Great Britain
has just been determined on by the
government. This is the transfer OF
naval headquarters from Kiel TO VIII
helmshaven. establishing Germany S chief
naval station within 800 miles Of the
British coast and the Kaiser's entire
feet within sixteen hours sail of Eng
land.
Ii Is Intention 10 station all the Ger
man 7 ceadnoughts at Wilhelmshaven,
which viii be the base from which all
naval naneUvers Will be directed in
the future
40 EFFORT Is being made by Germany
TO conceal her intention thus TO read
just the balance of naval power in the
North sea, and the authorities are pro-
Ceeding with their plans with apparent
disregard 10 England's view Of this
change Of base.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
SAYS BLACKS BAR
| BETIERING SCHOOLS
Superintendent Chancellor
Declares Negroes Are
Dead Weight.

Unfortunately In this city we have
a problem to solve which is seen in few
other large towns-I refer 10 the race
problem. In this city we have the lang
est negro population Of any city in the
Country. and owing 10 sentiment It is
schools. They are a dead weight. hold
tng back many improvements that could
otherwise be carried into effect"
This was a part of a very strong ad-
dress made by Dr. William E. Caan-
icellOr. superintendent Of the Public
schools, at the opening fall meeting Of
1he Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
hion, helG at the Savoy last night.
Negroes Stop Improvements.
T DR.. Chancellor declared that many in
novations that he felt would be bene-
ncial were prevented by the inferior In
itelligence Of the negroes. While offer
ing no suggestions as TO how the evil
can be remedied. DR.. Chancellor stated
that II was a situation that would de-
snand serious attention in the near fu-
1ure.
'rThe large number OF negro schools. y
said he. housing as they do no incon.
siderable portion OF Washington's chill
dren. are a hindrance TO the white
schools. Many Improvements that
would have personally suggested have
been dropped because they would affecr
both the white and black pupils.
Want University Site.
The meeting was largely attended bs
the members OF the association. Hoy
Sherman. one OF the trustees for tn,
estate on which the association hope!
10 persuade George Washington Uni
versity to build its new college, wa
present at the meeting and suggested
that committee be appointed to en-
feA with the George Washington Uni
Tersity board in the near future witt
{ view to finding what chances the as
sociation had of securing the universit!
on Columbia Heights.
The uncultvated space of ground a
ate corner of Fourteenth street anC
Columbia road. which has been pro
posed at different meetings as 2 sit,
for a large and extensive park. wa.
recommended as the site for a publ,
gymnasium by George Simmons
At the end Of Considerable discussion
the association decided TO allow tn,
lot to rest peacefully for some time Il
come. as there Is at present no feasibl,
way Of either getting a park or erecting
= gymnasium
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
VICTIM Of BOMB
ACCUSES MINERS,
DYING STATEMENT
ormer Sheriff Brown,
Connected With Boise
Cases, Terribly
Injured.

BAKER CITY, Ore. Oct. G--This city
Is IN a state OF great excitement today
ard all business is. suspended and
groups OF people1Srs onfs s.y ~ CT
discussing The ante-nor.em saateSnent OF
former Sheriff Harvey Brown, who was
terribly injured by tha explosion OF a
bomb as he opened the gate 70 his home
on Monday night The explosion was
planned IT. the same manner as the one
that killed former Governor Steunen-
berg. OF Idaho.
In his ante-morter, statement Brown
said:
Il was on my way home from uptown
last night when 1 met a man in front
of a residence winch is a block from
my home I hg,e been conscious Of
having beer iullo%ed for th9ee weeks
and I have no Doubt that those who
q attempted ny life are persons connected
y-jth The Western federation Of Miners
and that was marked for death on ac-
count OF my cnnnot tion with the Steun-
euberg and Steve Adams cases
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
RICH PRINCESS
WORKS EVANSTON
Chicago Suburb Well Done
by Clever Woman
SWindIer.

CHICAGO, oct. 2-EvanstOn today is
afraid Il does not know a real princes
from an imitation. Several citizens
there are beWailins sums ranging from
so to $500. Mrs. Elizabeth Volk is the
cause. She said her real name was Eliz-
beth wyndischkraentz and that she was
an Austrian princess.
princess.
A few weeks ago she started the re-
port that she was to receive S27. 10000
from the family and estate. Meantime
she needed ready money. One man
loaned her $500 on condition he should
receive $4,000 Of the fortune; woman
advanced $50 on the promise Of $4,000.
Today the princess" is missing. Po-
lice and the Austrian consul are investi-
eating.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Just Try It

A lady said to the clerk in
F. P. Weller's pharmacy, 1884 NJ
street northwest, some weeks
ago:
do you ever buy homemade
candies and cakes, or do you
know anyone who does? make
awfully nice things and have
time to do it. Just now, at vaca-
ton tire, a little extra money
would come in very hand,."
"I would suggest advertising,
said the clerk. I'VE have a
Time, Want Ad Branch here"
The lady now has more orders
than she can I'LL.