davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Personals and Briefs,

PERSONALS and Briefs.
Most of the business houses Will DC
closed n t noon day in observance OF
Memorial Day. The shops and num-
Der of manufacturing plants Will be
closed down.
Miss Ethel Rollins. of Fredcricks-
burg, and Miss Lee Connolly, OF Bowl
ing Green. arc the guests OF Miss
Mamie Walden, 100 Cowardin Avenue.
James Galloway, white, charged with
attempted assault upon a nns-year OLD
white girl, was before the Mayor yes
to-day morning. and was fined SIS IT
the man had been drinking heavily. He
was also placed under a bond for six
months to keep the peace.
Frank Giles and Dick Webster were
before the Mayor yesterday morning
charged with being drunk. They were
each fined $3.50 and costs.
The city offices will all be closed
here to-day, this being a national holi>
day.
stonewall jackson Acrie #. Q. Eagles
has elected DR.. Robert L. Kern, OF
RiThmond as the aeris phSslc Ian, !,
closed on Monday in honor. OF Jefferson
Davis Day.
| Walter Smith has valuable Colo
NAL note. This was Issued in Phila'
dcpha on February II, 1776. and Is
signed In red by Joseph Redmond. The
note is of the denomination OF two.
thirds Of dollar.
Colonel Lewis G. Garrigus. of Port
land Ore. who is attending tho re
union. visited Mr.. B. A. Nunnally here
| yesterday. Mr.. Nunnally has brother
y. w. Nunnaly, who lives in tho home
| OF Colonel Garrigus.
Mr. Francis r; Loving, Of Lovingston
| IS the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Sam
ucl Carpenter, OF Fourteenth and Por
| ter Streets.
Mrs. Charles Friend and son are
visiting her mother. Mrs w +. Winnie
of Porter Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

Those present at the meeting were
Messrs. j. 4. Lindsay. John w. Moore,
Il. L. Patram, d. l.. Toncy, and j. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

Ono great relief Is that tile reunion
breaks the interest In baseball tor a
few days, anyhow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

Mrs. Charles Friend and son arc
visiting her mother Mrs. w. r. Winnie,
OF Porter Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

lppluo representative assembly
about Nov 4 Leaving Manila on
Nov. 4 no viii sail for NiadlyOstok
and arriving there oa Nov II. he
will start Tor the occldcnt on the
great Siberian railroad tie vii be-
ON the ears nearly two weeks before
arriving az ST Petersburg.
AZ 81 Petersburg tho American
war secretary VIII have an audf.
eGee with the cIar. who will prob.
ably not be able 90 tel Taft how TO
BE- popular with The people.
The secrotarya itinerary takes
him from 81 Petersburg 60 Berlin.
90 Paris. % London and tNen back
TO New York. bat h IL said that az
there Is no urgency Cor his speedy
return 20 the United states he viii
take Ia other European capitals.
The chances are. however. that r.
r. viii have a hot job Of some sort
ready about nec / for a large. no.
bust man 60 attend to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
MADE IN SEATTLE" DAY
IS A SUCCESS

II you don't think the Maize In
Seattle" day has arrived take a
stroll down any 81 the biz buni.
ness streets and gaze upon the dis.
plays OF manufactured goods IN AL
81 tho best stare windows OF the
city
You viii see everything from
syrup spices. soda crackers and a
host ~ other household necoaal.
ties. np to steel rails. ornamental
iron work. and hugc machines OF
various typva 0f course the latter
Ga hardly on diaplay ia shop win.
dows, bat a trlp a. the machinery
depots on the waterfront and Ia
the southern end OF the city wlil
convince one that al least Seattle
has the goods"
The Chamber 81 Commerce Man.
ufaciurera' Association. Central Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Can Be Done i'm
Evening

Our store IL well lighted. and
those who desire 10 examine the
pianos and organs and take ad
vantage ~ the removal sale prices.
and have not time 90 do ~ during
the daY. can call In this evening
49, the store wiil be- open until
after 70 Heeldcs. IN the evening
We are not 80 crowded aud can
give our customers better and
more careful attention n 81
tuhnntua Co. sos second ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
CONCERNING WOMEN.

A fashion writer asserts that the
styles In womenn clothes have
not changed in Japan for nearly
2 800 years
A fruit bottllnE industry II the
business 81 Lady Gordon Lemon and
her success az u business woman o.
said to De assured Very curious
im the industry catered upon hy
the Countess ~ ncaart. who has
started o tobacco growing industry
ia the County Kilkenny
The Daughters 90 The American
Revolution have bought tho 1uuisl
mansion Ia New York. for their per-
mAnenf headquarters In that clsy.
this being che old Washington head
quarters. aud u VAS opened ona day
last week The women had vefy
much trouble securing the houao.
but they finally succeeded and are
very proud Of the result
The pucheHH u Marlborough a.
VERY busy az all timaa Ia the cause
OF charity. and has taken twu
houses IN London. which are BE-,
ins comfortably furnished. one is
Tor fhe wives % prisoners serving
sentences. and 81 u hoped that aboni
twenty such WOMEN raH BE- accom-
muaagrd They Wiii b. tnuahf lam
dry work aud ptain sowing Tho
bishop IT London will dedicate thss
twp housss IN September Ia anath.
% homo wives % men ln prlann may
nug yaar bod ID b. y. nreoa. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Dor Council. Commercial Club and
a host Of other organizations have
been working with remarkable
unity. aud the result ia picaaingly
displayed ia the downtown district
today Women OF tho city have
aided the movement. and the close
Of the day will witness all man
uer Of genuine home made ar
tlelea installed in countless house.
holds
There are many gtfmgern IA the
city All the time mining men, ium'
bermen and fnrmera They all use
some article or other which ~ noW
being made In Seattle. and II their
attention 10 attracted BY the Made
tn Seattle" day. numerous sales
wlll result aud Seattle will be one
more step on the road TO recogul.
ton AZ q great manufacturing city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

hands whorowlsh to punish the ad
ministFati0n.
stupid and shallow people all
over the country are always Ia.
elinod "a charge any financial ~.
verses 10 the political party in
power. The sysiem@ has reas0na
~ To- own fus not liking Mr. iluOao.
Welt Would Is BE- willing b puniah
him BY smashing the credit Of tho
country
Those who watch this game Of
frcuxled finance from the outside
have guitcn the impression that for
capitalists whose resources are
practically unlimited financial
crash Is likely % BE- a great oppor-
tunlty can wall lll prices
have touched bottom and then gaia
IN the market tens ct millions on
recovering maFket Possibly some
such policy a. this MAY partly OK.
plain why the system O. not nup.
porting the market.
u Mr Roosevelt could b. humll.
lated Rnd a greaf profit hrancd no
b. using the tremendous puaoT Ga
The hands 81 the system 70 wreck
the luduatrirs 81 this country. who
believes thar these men would hest
tate % use the powcFf
This administration has not made
a raid npou legitimate enfrrnrisn. III
has 0nly sought 20 bring to light
and punish the unlawful ufaflce b
which the system and kindred az
Eregations ~ power have succeeded
In throttlinR composition. in fact
driving their competitors out %
business II has determined that
she law Of the land shall BE- en-.
forced again-s rich and poor--thia
Il ihe head and front ~ the 0ffenae
The people who are promoting this
panic have no complaints against
the administration except that u IL
enforcing the law ~ the land.
! do not thluk the people Of this
country are likely 70 be deceived in
his matter They know what Thco
dore Roosevelt stauHs for and they
know what John ID. Rockefeller
stands for. and Il Is quite possible
that the desperate attempt of these
financial pirates to deal destruction
around the land may have a differ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
(slar spseIal ssrvIes.l

CLEVELAND. Aug. "a. Cupid is
no reapeclor OF unions.
This absolute Indifference Of the
little lovegod 10 The ranks OF or.
Raulzod labor IL shown BY the mar.
riago Of clyde y. Whclplcy 10
Miss Minnie schlegelmllch, WholD.
Icy Is a striking teleRraphcr. while
his bride. until her marriage. was
a non.union operator who stuck %
her key IN the PerryPayne build.
Ing whcS The biz strike was called.
= can't afford 10 give up my
place. Clyde" she eaid 20 Whelp-
10y. and besides mother doesn't
want ms 70 strike"
The other morning Whelpicy
went ~ u4ual 20 tho Perry Payne
building. AREN'T you S0ing 10
quit tho Job today. Minuie7" he
asked the pretty blond operator
whom he vas 20 marry next June.
"Of course not. Clyde" she
said. Nov run away 90 can
work"
But Whelpley didn't run. IN
stead he took Mlnnisn hand and
said. very well. IN marry you
then 20 you won't BIO q strike.
breaker.
An hour later Whalpley and
Miss sehlegelmiich stood before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

ent issue from that which they IN.
tcUdea
n the lines ers clearly aad sharp
ly drawn hrtWeen the thlnEa for
which Theodore Roosevelt alanaH
and those Cor which John d Rookie
Teller stands. h Is not improbable
that the people ~ this country will
compel Theodore Roosevelt % 70.
call hia refusal Ia aervc for q THIRD
term and viii require him 20 fight
this battle 10 the bitter end The
battle has wot IA BE- fought out now
and Il might BE- within the power
~ the sYrfem' % force Mr. Ruaae
yolt. much against bis wilt. 20 stay
30 the fiKht until Il o. finished
The Danes seem most addicted
% suicide Their average "a &C
aeifmsrderefs a million persons a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
! nCTV ONE IELEGRAPHER !
@VW \ +. STRIKE BREAKER

name ra,asf ~. Hermann tina, In - Isa.,,.,
Inc nuptlais wcre The rssnn
wlro romance begun tv,o ,...i1 q 4
Whon Whelpiey was uortlsa 20
branch office loop al ,h1 w ~
offices. "s feslAl
who ia Ser" he sst..
he had taken BIS very M, sas'
on. she's the pretty girl .es ,le1
the Perry Payne bulid,nss YIN 10
another operator aaia
FWeil Der Morse sou,..
70 me and Pr going ~ faoa
quainfcd. ~ kei ss
Ihereaiier The romance o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Seattle stars Exclusive Service

tSeattfe stars Exclusive ScrVicr.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. when
Christmas day comes. Secretary
TAFT experts % be telling his
friends all about bis trip around the
world lie hopes that the globe trot
upon which he has just started Will
Be over in time for him 10 eat his
turkey and plum pudding az home.
It's scing 90 be a great trip Il
will start ia a whlrl OF politics. be-.
cause the war secretary candidate
for president VIII make several
speeches on the way 70 his steamer
~ Seattle.
Sailing out Of PUGET sound Taft
WI touch az Hawaii. lie viii
land Ia Japan % get the sea roll out
81 his legs and it Is said that he
will make an official call on the
mlkado.
The principal object u bis trim.
however, ~ 70 open the first pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

take fheig babies and leave them
from m to 8 p. N. Il ia said
that the duchess n 10 Interested In
the houses. which Hhe visits every
day that she has given up pro
posed trip 10 the United States.
Marie Coroili has sent a message
80 women Ia which she says
when man begins 90 understand
that woman iH not meant 10 BE-
faf or a drudge. but a eomrade the
closest best and trueat that God
has given him then the clouds will
clear and marriage viii be- a bless,
inE Instead d las too often provost
curse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

The Pacific squadron IL now At
hnmefton. and the navy yard nov
has more haiticshlps Of all classes
than ever before In the history OF
the Puget sound. Il n crowded
with vessels. such as the Ne.
braBka, Oregon aud Wiscon.
Boston. Albany. Charleston and
Buffalo. the training ship Phila
delphiA. tae prison ship NipHlc. and
the torpedo boats Paul Jones aud
Goldsborcugh. and tho Immense
drydock boats leave Pier 2 Round
trip only % cents go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
tCopyriehi. 1907. By Newspaper In
terprsae Association.

terprlse Association.
The richest man Ii The 9orld ls
prophesYing
There Is an old saying that
wishes and prophecies tend to fui.
I'LL themselves.
When the prophet has a great
deal o. power 60 bring % pass the
things that be predicts be u likely
20 use that power. lie does net Ike
20 be discrcdited
This prophet on Jan ! announced
that We we're going 10 have a flnan.
ctai panic In 1907 Lately he has
repeated this statement.
II the people believe e. Of course
there will be a panic. Nothing q
wanted 10 produce a panic but a
general belief that a panic Is com.
Ing.
But this prophet has other than
psychological forces At his dlmpsla
wherewtth 70 fulfiil his own predic
tions-he and those affiliated with
him haze direct p0wer ovcg the
credit Of the country such a. no
group OF men ever possessed. n Tor
any reason they choose 10 deprass
the stock market 10 would be diff.
cult n not impossible 70 prevent
them-as u looks very much a.
though they had made up their
minds 70 depress The market. Sc
curities have reached q lower level
than since the great Northern Pa.
ctflc corner. and Il IL dialinctly an.
derat0od that IL the system for
which the richest man In the world
has a right 70 speak refuses % SUP.
port the market the prophecy n
then fulfilled There will be
panic, this prophet declares: bat
people sometimes get confused IN
the use Of the auxiliaries shall
and will"
The drowning Frenehman cried.
y viii drown. nobody shall help
me. Possibly the richest man In
the world Is not always accurate In
the use Of hia auxillarios. perhaps
he sometimes says will when be
means shall.
II looks 90 today
A great panic might undoubtedly
serve the interests Of th0se who are
associated with John d Rockefel
Ter u might put a club ia their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

In search for Mnonahinefu near
Greensboro. Ky. two deputics' posses
mlHiook each oihoF for tha men
wanted and sharp battle resulted
enc man being killed and others
sounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

r. n Herrin & Co. bankers
and brokers. go First ave. bus
aud sell al stocks and securities
Daily quotations BY special wire
on Goldfield and All Nevada stocks
carried on margin and money adj
Tanced. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
WEARS Low NECK:
BITTEN BY WORM


4 WARSAW. iud.. Aug "a .
: Following crusade against 1
= the wearing Of short sleeves !
. aud low necked dresses car 4
. Red on by a Warsaw minister. I
= who declared that women who !
= persisted ia doing 80 would 4
= come 20 grief. Mrs Huvh 4
. kingory ia IN q critical condi. ,
> ton a. The result Of being bic. 4
= ten BY a large caterpillar 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
JOHN D. TRIES TO FORCE HARD TIMES
TO PUNISH ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION
REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.

FAMOUS cHuRcRaAN SEES CONSPIRACY ~ RICHEST MANS
DECLARATION THAT PANIC tMPENos-usEs VAST POWER
TO EFFECT FINANCIAL SLUMP - PIRATES MAY FORCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
SEATTLE;

From COlman Dock. week.
days. Steamer Dove" $50 a.
m. Sundays. Defiance" $50
a m. returning f:S0 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
o ,hs Few. o. wa.nInq.on oIaaa,n.

fDr. Washington GLADDEN.. m0dcr.
alter Of The Congregational church
IN America. Is one OF the nations
most prominent preachers and pub.
lie thinkers. As editor Of hide.
pendent be was a leader IN causing
the downfall Of boss Tweed Ia the
res, He Is famous AZ a writer and
q aocioi0gist and even more coie.
braicd IN recent years ~ the first
man to protest against the accept
ance BY churches OF his dcnomlnn.
tion OF contributions from John D.
Rockefeller lie Is the author Of
the phrase tainted money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

arrested ae Insane
John Erickson was sent 20 the
county jail last night aa an insane
told The officers that two men with
q coffin were pursuing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

WH3s M HNLFE LULLIN3'
(Seattls Stars Exclusive ssrvlee.)
NEWPORT. H. l.. Aug q soel.
ETY. "a talking over another eenaa.
tionaliy original dinner entertain.
ment Tho affair was given BY
Mrs. Nathalie Collins, wife VI the
western mining mnltimillionaire
After dinner, negro minstreiH clad
ia white, suddenly appeared among
the guests IN The rooms aud corri.
doris and circulated around They
sang popular songs and college
eicca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

CoRRECTfONVtdh La Aus. 2t-ple sioiana who Howed
iiammonds the ehilH had bitten n of,
removed apnt hoAg the severed 0are Ia place sa9rday
and found that the power ofspecch g gIomanod TM boy
arculats ulowy, bat With mae OF entire
ThNg child had his father whip horse 10 Dako him
attempt do like boy the Sllp. walk
hohud tho horse good fftp the stick with HIS
fists aud he tongue IN his too aud dashed the animals legs
The horse kicked usual Struck the boy the chin aud
cut bis tongue off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Browns in Town

'si our figures on plHmblrs
heating /. Modern baths AM : ahd
Low prices O. n. esos-n ~ sihAs,
Ing Co. z2l Pine a. Tsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

" v. PAUL. o. Seattle. was one
Of the speakers who addressed the
American Institute Banking c0u.
ycution being held nj Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
I p
Council
/ for
i Of
!. Con

r.
Il Two o
tueed in
Nv Conn.
m, ~ ~1~'
~. me b
~ In a
the admin
permsnnesn,
One OF
shonze
epen she,
Pike plac
nlarket a
Ein authc
g. 70 er
h'onting .
place for
until a D,
fared and
The nee
ton Of Pi
LAT the r
nle GoodW
81 even
Pc contra
nAediately
.conneiln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Boats Leave


Launch Forester" fron lla
ST. Dock. weekdays, io'eQ a r.
Sundays. $500 =. m. ard l'se ?
m. Steamer Dove" weekdass
1900 p. m. from \. 2, DoeAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

BoY's TONGUE IL KICKED OFF nv HORSE
sEwEp ON AGAIN. AND THO Soy REcovgH8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

The |
been |
The |
for II
ss'9R Z.
/ Judg, |
Fality |
Pro |
t0sh 4 |
critici |
crftici |
chanel
cy's . |
saleo|
warra|
sent I |
Leighi |
struct|
and Q |
hand
made
Frai |
Carol |
BY his |
James, |
ident
sociat |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Perpetual Tideland Rights
Come Early and Stay Late
The Sound Trustee Co,

500 colman buIlalnu Seattle II
Bankers Trust Building, Tacoma
Rsdondo and pash P'H
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-01
Overcarne It's Timidity.

The first time the House of Repre-
santatives tried to raise the salary
init to it's members, somebody set
up cry of "Wolf Wolff and the bill
was not passed. In that case, the pub
lie was the wolf-or was supposed to
be-and the gentlemen who wanted
more money but daren't take it thought
they were to be eaten as quickly as
this horrible wolf could get to them.
But the wolf was rot there. In his
place, it developed, there was very
harmless sheep which feebly SAID
"Ba-a-ap" and went on about it's bust
ness. There was no opposition. In
deed. it seemed to be the general idea
that if the Representative wanted
more money there was no reason why
they shouldn't take it, and there was
as much criticism of their timidity as
there was of the proposed salary.
That was the reason the House tried
again. Having found a sheep where it
believed it saw a wolf, at a second
vote it took unto itself comfortable
increase IN pay, by a large majority.
And nobody is kicking very hard. The
public realizes that conditions have
changed very much since the S., GOO
salary limit was established, and is not
losing sleep in expectation that the
country will be thrown into bank
ruptcy. On the principle that the SER
want is worthy of his hire, it is probab-
ly true that if man is good enough to
be congressman he is good enough to
be paid reasonably well for doing the
work expected of him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-01
Whittier Are We Drifting.

Upton Sinclair welcomes President
Roosevelt as the greatest living Social
list and declares that Hartman is aid
ing Socialism by merging the transper-
tation lines of the country under one
management, which the Socialists be-
lieve will make it easier for the people
to acquire them. But the question is.
do the people of the United States
want to acquire all the transportation
lines and all the means of production
and embark on the Socialist program
which would make us servants of the
state, instead of free agents? Although
President Roosevelt is friend of Mr..
Sinclair, it will require more evidence
than has so far been Forthcoming TO
make the American people believe that
ne is rushing them into Socialistic
vortex from which there is no retreat.
But it is good time for all patriots to
take stock of the leaders of parties
and the principles of the parties en-
dorSe and arrive at just conclusion on
whittier are we drifting?''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-01

looked down at her little hunchback
child, boy, crippled by falling. and
said. with tears in her eyes: ~ some
times wish my little boy would die. He
is the laughing stock Of every child in
the neighborhood, and goes to sleep
many times crying in my arms at
night. Can you imagine the agony
mother must suffer to see her own
flesh and bolod tainted by unruly child
rem because of his misfortune? She
would bear the untold agony of seeing
him bruied rather than have him suffer
taunts. Last Christmas several little
girls refused to sing in church can
tata because some of their classmates
could not wear white dresses. And
that is the beginning of church fellow
ship of life. A similar event occurred
two years ago in an Eastern city. Two
young girls refused to sing with girl
clerk because she could not dress well
for the occasion. She left the church,
but was kindly persuaded to return.
She sang a solo and won the admira-
ton of all present. AS soon as the con-
cert was over one of the men in the
church called d meeting and proposed
that instead of sending more mission
aries to China and other places, they
would train Mary's voice for the Mas
ter, and today she is one of the best
singers in church circles. There is a
little boy it st. Louis, there may be
hundreds just like him-wno recently
left school because the scholars made
fun of his old clothes. Pride is full
grown even in boys. Do you blame
him? Of course not; no one could. So
be considerable and teach your children
the same beautiful lesson -Woman's
National Daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-01
Consideration For Others.

Only three words Yet it takes some
a lifetime to understand just what they
mean. If there is anything in this
world which a mother should teach her
children it is consideration for others.
The lack of it is one of the sure signs
of bad training. Snobbery never made
a lady, and women or girls who never
stop to consider others can and do cause
some very bitter heartaches. a pathetic
case was recently heard when mother
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-01
May Escape Together.

There certainly will be drain on
the resources of the Standard Oil Trust
IT 1t is convicted of conspiracy in the
937 indictments found by the Hancock
county. Ohio, grand jury. The total
fines that can be imposed would aggre-
gate $5S,000,0C0. If the grand juIies
OF all the other counties in Ohio should
also find indictments and should win in
each case. what fabulous sum the
Trust would have to pay. But the Oil
Trust. like the Sugar Trust. will prdb-
ably get off with comparatively sn4ayi
mes and may escape altogether.