davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

4 ne QfoPplHk olL ia II alA1tA- llolla r4A li41
washington Exchange is. Of course. due
10 the fact that there were only four
DAYS Of trading as wei as 10 the ad-
vanced season Yesterday was the first
Saturday OF the summer for weekend
closing. In view Of the omission Of two
days from the weeks business, the com
parison with the preceding weeks trad
Is not so unfavoTable as would seem at
first glance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
Young Country Horses.

Beauty bringers. are Satin skin cream and
Satin skin complexion powder. only 25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire
West End Stables. su7-n 18th St Phone
81. 1860
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
Figures for Sections.

The number Of failures and amount Of
liabilities during the first half of this
year and last In different sections Of
the country are compared below:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Keep Cool by Eating
Ice Cream. I1l6 II ne.
Maccabees' Excursion Tomorrow.

The Maccabees of the District viii give
one Of their popular family excursions
tomorrow TO River View. This excursion
was postponed from June. The commit
tee In charge has arranged an enter
tanning program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
RAILWAY AND INDUsTR1ALs.

Chicago Sub. . 5 % % 25H
Mani. Transit. 5Ts 5% So So 81
Standard Oil.-5O8 500 504 SOL sos
Western lee. 3SiA 3SiA SSS 3S2s 3S7s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

IA Brownie, Newest Thing, 5000.
Photo. Supplies. Krouse's. 7S7 sth ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown
Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock EXCHANGED
GatIrrlar-- TrIlN q. FL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

American capital to the extent OF
s195. 900 has been Invested In cana ia
during the past few years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
Comparison by Years.

Failure statistics for the half year are
below for a series OF years:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

The Journal OF Commerce figures that
sos 1850 stocks and sac, $4,000 in notes
or bonds were issued during the half
year ended June %. 1907. In the same
period Of 1896 stock issues amounted TO
1926. 434. 211 and OF bonds to 500. 22S. O00
The increase in 1907. stock and bonds.
aggregated S2S2. Oe6, 2S6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
For Southern States.

south. LI29 LOoi lO.4al.5ag n.Ol2. s5l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

Directors of the Great Northern rail-
way have declared the regular quarter
ly dividend of Ia per cent payable Au-
gust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

These companies have applied 70 the
New York stock Exchange 10 list Sc
curities: Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway Company. Sl14.100 addition
al common stock. Third Avenue Rail-
road Company. $4,000 additional first
consolidated mortgage guaranteed 4 per
cent 100-year bonds. due in 200; Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific, S125O9 00C
additional refunding mortgage 4 per cent
bonds, due in 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

The firm of J. & w Seligman, which
has been a fixture since war times at
Broad street and Exchange place, New
York. the site of the suite II now &C.
cupies IN the Mills building, plans 20
move on July TO the new banking
building at l William street. The now
building. which faces the cotton tx-
change. has frontages on three streets
William, South William, and Stone
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

william A. Reed,& Co, New York, are
Offering Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg Railway Company ~ per cent con-
solidated bonds at 1904 and interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bNNIo-
L. S Steel SIS. 81 81 1864 $50. 81
Tobacco .IO6ss 1O6ss 1883 1868 1861
Int. Met AS. 76 IS &c IS ~
Total sales yesterday. 49, SO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12

Farm loans. A. f. Parker. 45tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Of the industry 1881, 347, 1922.

VI ouc AuuoOvsy
According 10 figures derived from
the reports Of the connieeioner Of
internal revenue, the number of
cigars man ufActpred in,the calendar
year 1904 was 1879, 66s, TAP, and
the number Of cigarettes Was 8, 433,-
993, 622. Ae compared with the
year 1900 this shows an increase OF
1914 per cent in the manufacture OF
cigars and ga per cent in the manu-.
facture Of cigarettes. The census
bulletin calls attention to the fact
that the number Of cigars and Gig
arettes consumed increased 27.5
per cent between 1900 and 1905,
aud that between 1869 and 1906 the
consumption of cigars increased
nearly sevenfold, while the popu.
lation in the same period increased
only little over twofold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
WHY NEWPORT Is
SHOCKED.

Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden, our
fiaxen haired cousin from across
the pond, has shown he is far from
being q natural born diplomat.
He was wined and dined at New
port and was quite the social lion.
Monkey dinners were away below
par when the Swede of royal blood
was on the ground. Matronly old
danes brought forth their jewell
bedecked daughters and Newport
was not unlike the market place Of
old as the various "wares" were
being offered to the prince.
Trust made fortunes were thrown
at his feet in the mad rush to create
another American princess. The
prince INDUCED freely in the enter.
tainment being provided and
stepped dangerously close at times
to the trap. The wires never
worked better, the prince was
making great head way when one
evening he tired Of the butterfly
life aud hied away to hall where
the Swedish domestics Of aristoc-
racy were dancing with the sailors
from the Swedish cruiser.
1t is stated the royal visitor
plunged wildly into the. hall and
grabbing up plump little Hilds
in his arms and danced one, two
and three hours and upon leaving
the hall stated he had never en-
jOyed himself more.
The following day it was giver
out that the prince had fallen il
love with an American girl and nov
they say Newport is looking VI
the records OF her servant girls t
determine how many are nat
uralized and can be CHASED Amer
leans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
HEAVY SMOKERS.

According to the reports Of the
of internal revenue
the total amount Of tobacco manu-
featured in 1904 was 44S,5l1 ,5S3
pounds, the quantity used in the
manufacture of cigars aud cigar.
cites being l41 ,O2O,O29 pounds, as
compared with 3O7, 492, 554 pounds
used for the production Of chewing
and smoking tobacco and snuff.
As reported by the census the value
OF the raw materials-mostly to-
bacco-used in the manufacture Of
cigars and tobacco (s69, 29l OH
was more than twice the value Of
that consumed in the other branch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12

turned in order to convict. 1t cost
the state 1926, OOO-we will not
question how the money was spent.
Up in Sboshone county q deputy
sheriff BY the name OF Hicks shot
one of the best liked miners in the
Couer d'Alenes for ''cussing Roose-
velt." That was the deputy's only
excuse when arrested by the officer
and questioned as to why he did
80 cold-blooded q deed. Quinn,
the miner who gave up his life had
been 'cussing Roosevelt" and
therefore the man Hicks snnffed
out his life for it. II ever mob
law was justified and an occasion
called for lynching this was one.
Hicks is now in Jail awaiting
trial. There are many witness by
whom it lie easy to prove the pris'
oner q murderer. Since the shoot
ing many have left the state
Their present whereabouts arr
known.
Haywood was charged with com
plicity lie the murder Of one Stean'
enberg. Hicks is charged with thu
murder Of one Quinn. The stat
spent Sl25,OOO and searched til
country far and wide for witnesse
to convict Haywood. Will the.
spend an equal amount in prosecut
ing the murderer of the man who's
only crime was ''cussing Roose
velt?" 1t makes no difference VIII
the one involved is, there ough
to be but one quality Of justice
Let ne watch the outcome OF thi
trial with interest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12

cases against Pettibone and Meyer
on the calendar for Interior purpos-
es. The case against Haywood
was the pivotal one, and the people
stood back Of the prosecution for
the reason they we're assured the
awful story Of Harry Orchard
would be confirmed. But when
that case was tried there was no
evidence excepting that Of Orchard,
the self-confessed incendiary, biga-
mist and murderer. This evidence
the law itself rejects. No man can
be convicted upon the testimony OF
q despicable cur like Orchard.
1.-THE McParlands, the Sterlings
and all the clan Of Pinkertons,
who looted the state treasury for
months for high salaries, cigars
and whisky, failed even to go on
the witness stand. They were
afraid OF the pitiless and merciless
cross examination and arguments
OF barrow and Richardson: and
they had no story that would back
up Orchard and be open to the
searchlight Of truth.
"Then why continue the farce,
for farce it has become. Why tax
the people further, why turn over
the state treasury to these leeches,
who give nothing in return? The
press of the state as witnessed by
the extracts published by the
Citizen, are practically unit in
demanding that the cases be dis.
missed. Governor Gooding dare
not call an extra session OF the
legislature to ask for more money
to carry on prosecution doomed
to failure.
"There were 1000 words Of evi
dence regarding Colorado troubles
in the Haywood case to one word
about the assassina ton OF Governor
Steunenberg. Let the corporation
ridden, cOre.rotten, corrupt stat
of Colorado attend to it's owl
affairs and not saddle it's trouble
on the taxpayers Of Idaho.
"And ever in addition comes u
the question, Are these cases KEEP
on the calendar to prolong the lif
iIof Harry Orchard or to furthe
hoodwink the national adninistrs
ton into giving protection to tn
alleged timber thieves OF souther
Idaho?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
ATraveling Mans Experience.

81 must tell you my experience
on an East bound o. K. 4 N. X. n.
train from Pendleton to LeGrande,
Ore" writes Sam A. CARRIER. q well
known travelling man. II was IN
the smoking department. with some
other travelling men when one OF
them went out into the coach ana
came back and said, There IS q
woman sick unto death in the car
I at once got up and went out,
found her very i'll with cfamp collie,
her hands aud arms were drawn
up so you could not straighten
them, and with deathlike look on
her face. Two or three ladies were
working with her and giving her
whiskey. went to my suit case
and got my bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea Rem
edy Ct never travel without IT'D
ran to the water tank, put q
double dose of the medicine in the
glass, poured some water into 1t
and stirred it with pencil; then l
had quite time to get the ladies
to let me give it to her, but l sue
ceeded. l could at once see the
effect and | worked with her, rub
bling her hands, and in twenty
minutes l gave her another dose
By this time we were almost into
LeGrande, where ! was to leave
the train. l gave the bottle to the
husband to be used in case another
dose should be needed, but by the
time the train ran into LeGrandt
she was all right. and l received
the thanks of every passenger II
the car" For sale by J. J. Pulse
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

The Idaho Unionist, published
at Boise, in the last issue prints
second installment Of the itemized
expense account OF the state in con-
nection with the prosecution OF
WIN. d. Haywood.
Many of the amounts itemized
would be humorous we're it not for
the fact that every item is coeting
the taxpayers of Idaho. Every
time PinkertOn detective entered
on his little expense account, Gin
cidentsls, seeking information"
the state of Idaho was paying for
the treats, and according to the
itemized account the state was a
most liberal spender.
Almost every other item out OF
three columns of printed matter is
.'incidentals seeking information, ;"
and the amounts range from 20
cents, the price of four beers, to So,
the cost of q good drunk.
1t is incidentals, incidentals, in
cidentals all down the line, save
here and there detective will
make such charges as 81 for rail-
way fare from Spokane to Occur.
d'Alene city, when every one in
this city knows the fare is 60 cents,
or 80 cents for messenger service,
or a like amount as tip to the
"porter." A meal on the train
cost the state an even dollar, while
carriage and cab hire were never
overlooked.
One item is "shoes for Orchard,
So" 1t appears that Harry
was being we'll taken care of by
the state. What use a man living
in the penitentiary could have for
q S. pair OF ehoes is somewhat a
mystery-that is-it would be 9
mystery we're it not that Harr,
Orchard was the man. Most of vi
are glad to have our feet covered
with shoes that cost SO or SO. so
but evidently the best was no
good enough for HAIRY" Thel
there is "Mdse for Orchard, s1.4O
aud "trousers for Orchard, 81. 90.
Still further down the list on
detective turns in the item, "Casl
given Mrs. Orchard in Denver
So" What was this $40 fol
The expense account does not 50,
Since the itemized list Of the e1
penditures have commenced comm
to light, newspapers in all parts
the state are demanding that tt
farce be ended. The Boise CitiZe
in this connection says:
''It should be perfectly plain
the people of Idaho, to those wi
labor and toll and pay the take
that the political forces now in col
troll OF the state are keeping Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
AN INTERESTING CASE.

The people Of Idaho have just
witnessed the conclusion of the
Hay wood trial. The state was very
active in the prosecution Of Hay.
wood. Witnesses were brought
from all over the country, detec-
tives hired and no etones left un-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
"CREAT POsTPONMENT."


speech At Oklahoma City recently
when he dubbed Taft as the ''great
postponer." To him this title
rightfully belongs. just where
this understudy Of Roosevelt's
stands is hard to determine.
He is dead in for q tariff revision,
thinks the country needs it, but
not just now. Let's wait while.
Our infant industries like the steel
trust, the sugar trust, the Ameri'
can Tobacco Co., or that struggling
little business enterprise Of pious
Johnnie Rock efeller's, the Standard
Oil Co., need protection for while.
Let these monsters fatten longer.
There is nothing wrong with q
high protective tariff which allows
these ''infant industries" to hold
the dear public up. Hold them
up and 60 through their pockets
often, they will continue to be
satisfied with promises Of future
legislation.
! An inheritance tax Big Billy
also favors, hut after while.
And railroad regulation by the
government wouldn't be bad
thing. It's better policy to put
this of q while longer, though.
There is no crying need for it at
the present. We all know the
railroads are running at loss and
never rebate or charge. There
is no discrimination between ship.
pers.
Taft will leave for the Philippines
after . little spouting around on
the coast, to tell the natives how
the republican administration is
their friends and just wild to give
them self.government and he il
with them heart and soul but will
give them that good judicial advice
wait q while.
He advises the people Of Okla
homa to postpone statehood
while, it can't possibly be due t
tho fact when Oklahoma becomes (
state seven more electoral vote
will be added to the democratic
column, that his mind works this
way but merely a part OF his pol
icy Of postponment.
People are learning a great dea
Of Taft. Idaho people have me
the gentleman before. He was GU
here once upon time and told u
how to vote. He was mighty lon
on advice on that occasion and toll
the people Of the Gem state thu
president had his eye on them an
the nation would totter and fall
idaho didn't 60 Republican. Tha
Bill Haywood and the bunch wer
sure guilty. Gooding was an angel
There was no Mormon questio
and morality and virtue anon
these brutes was far above tn
average. The state would be save
and saved only by electing th
present outfit Of vultures we hav
at Boise squandering the money {
the taxpayers. They followed tn
gentleman's advise. All repnbl
cans should point with pride I
the present state administration
The records show the results.
This policy Of postponment migt
be great thing for the people I
remember il this man OF doubt an
who does not think the country
ready to take q forward step come
up for president. We can we'll q
ford doing little postponing ther
What does he stand for anyway?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-12

Blank note and scale books for
sale at this Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-07
JUDGE BRADSHAW BETTER
Judge Of District Court May Not Havs
Ia Submit to Operation.

&.
Friends Of Judge G. B. Bradshaw, OF
Toledo, in this city, and turnout the
Seventeenth judicial district and Iowa.
will be pleased to learn that word to
the T.-R. from Toledo is to the erect
that the judge is considerably I'M
proved in health over his condition OF
few weeks ago, when he was suffering
considerably from an enlarged pros
tate gland. The judges physicians
and he has consulted several OF tnem'
have all advised that in case the all
ment did not yield to medical treat
ment. or in the event of a certain con-
dition arising, he should submit to an
operation. The trouble. however, has
finally yielded to the treatment, ana
the Judge has now practically rega1ned
his former yigor.
Judge Bradshaw is hard worker,
fact that has been commented on here
.by both the bar and the newspaper
men. He can be found nights porting
over the evidences in cases, anxious ~
to weigh It all. He puts in too many
hours for his own good, and his doc
tors have all told him that he must
let UP. and get more rest saying that
his trouble has been aggravated by his
continuous work.
The Judges friends here wiilAhopee
that the next time he holds court IN
Marshall county he will be quite him
self again. and that the changed con
ditions can be brought about without
the expense of time, money and risk
incident to a surgical operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-07
= BASE BALL =

Nv q score Of 1 to Kennedy's men
won from Waterloo at Waterloo yes
terday the closing game Of the series.
By doing so, and because Quincy did
not play, the local team went up a
notch in the percentage column.
The game opened in drizzling rain,
which continued to fall turnout the
AFTERNOON. The field was wet ard
heavy and the condition Of the ground
and the rain made fastsor clean play
impossible. These conditions account
ed for most Of the errors.
Waterloo both outplayed and outhlt
Kennedy's team, but his men drew
the long end of the luck. Harris scored
the only run Of the game on Harms
error in the sixth inning.
bort pitched for Waterloo and held
the visitors to two hits, one by Harris
and one by bort. Slapnicka was in
the box for the visitors. He was hit
safely only five times. and pitched a
steady and first class game. The
weather conditions made the attend
ance small. The score in detail:
waterloo ABB. r. H. P. A. e.
ct .....s..s 4 Cd 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-07
BUSY INSTITUTION
Mar.halltown steam Dye Works Saw
ing Money for Its Patrons-Doing
Outside as We'll as Local Business.

One of the busy places in Marshall
town these days is the Marshalltown
Steam Dye Works. They have built
up reputation and large trade thrn
fair dealing, reasonable charges and
the. excellence Of their work. Their
business Is essentially one Of money
saving for their patrons. Many a gar
ment that was apparently fit only for
the rummage sale has been made to
look like new and serve it's owner an
other season for comparatively tri-
fling cost. Ladies' skirts, jackets and
suits, fine waists and party dresses,
mems suits, in fact all kinds of gar
ments are cleaned, repaired, pressed,
spots removed and made to look as
good as ever. The out of town trade
as we'll as that of the city has been
large and is growing.
Ii you have any doubt as to whether
your old garment is At for further
service let the steam dye works make
your decision. The results will justify
the confidence. Both phones. 227 East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-07
LISCOMB NEXT YEAR

Central Iowa Rebekahs Elect Officers
and Select Liscomb as Place OF Next
Meeting - Pleasant and Unexpected
Surprise in Appearance of Mrs. II. G.
Chaplin, Of Union, President Of State
Assembly, for An Address.
The Central Iowa district Rebekahs
in annual session in this city Thursday,
adjourned about midnight after writ
Messing the degree work as exemph-
fled by the State Center and Liscomb
stats. Late Thursday afternoon, about
5, adjournment of the business SEES
sion was taken, after Liscomb had been
chosen as the place of meeting next
wear. and officers had been elected.
Those chosen follow:
President--Mrs Frona Scott, Grutrl-
me lodge, Liscomb.
Secretary-Mrs. u. r. Cornell Mar
shalltowp lodge, Marshalltown.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Hale, Rhodes
lodge Rhodes.
A very pleasant and unexpected
surprise came to the Rebekahs Thurs
day afternoon, when Mrs. H. G. Chap
in, of Union, president of the state as
sembly, appeared at the convention
hall Mrs. Chaplin had not given the
district officers any exact promise OF
her attendance, altho she said she
would be present If possible. Matters
shaped themselves so that Mrs. Chaplin
reached the city from Victor, and
shortly before adjournment Thursday
afternoon she delivered an address on
the good Of the order that was inspir-
ing >and greatly enjoyed.
One of the pretty features OF the
night session was the memorial serv-
ice presented by Electric lodge, Of this
city. The service was for the lodges
dead, and will take the place OF the
regular memorial service that would
otherwise have been held in connection
with the Odd Fellows service on sun
day, June 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-07
CLAIMS HE WAS DoPED.
c. Melbers, Timber Greek Farmer, Was
Badly BefuddIed.


Badly BefuddIed.
C. Melberg Timber Creek township
farmer, was arrested by Sergeant Goo
dale and Officer Edgar Thursday even
ing in condition that made 1t danger
Gus for himself to be about, especially
with night coming on and with the
man in charge Of a fine team Of horses
and a large sum Of money. A police
call from the corner of Twelfth and
Boone streets sent the officers with
the wagon after man who proved
to be Melberg.
Melberg had fallen from his wagon
several times, and was covered with
mud from head to foot. He was driv-
ing a fine team of bay horses, worth
not cent under s4OO, and was hauling
a load of grain. He was taken to jail
after his team had been sent to a feed
yard, and upon being searched was
found to have $1S297 on his person. He
paid the costs, s4.s5, in police court
this morning. and was discharged. He
still complained Of his head not feeling
right. ana wanted to start out north
to reach his home. He declares that
he must have been drugged, for never
before had liquor affected him as it did
Thursday