davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Brazil Silver
Warranted for
twenty-five
Years

plating off they will remain good for
length of time For all practical in the manufacture
silver 1t
silver, being harder it
silver fact absolutely
possible 1t 1t will As there is
plating being the all the way
through it that can't it
confidence in the metal that guarantee it
warrantng the goods to and to give perfect satisfaction
We old, thoroughly
established firm with ample capital to carry on business
make guarantee good the Bank of England In
selling these goods an agent can recommend them with the
iuel ndesuctibe And furthermore guarantee warrant
the satisfaction clears
the from all responsibility in the for If
tce give perfect satisfaction long it
hold the
paid for the article These goods the metal all the
through: they will They always
white and bright We give signed the
warranng piece of Brazil Silver five
You sell these goods friends with
feet confidence, for sale is much benefit
customer Yourself
Working with goods that warranted and give
satisfaction for so long time twenty five and by
whose capital sufficiently
guarantee good for almost any amount is an advantage which
fast is the time to do it. If think that fvedoar bills
things have. is the
in the history Of the agency business have agents had good
they will have another chance like 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Don't Be
Fooled by
Big Talk

The work I agreeable
be done Thousands of who have
worked for during the have earned
much their husbands. few days ago. woman wrote:
MY husband earning only small salary and four
years ago took your work to help himd9rng those four
husband giving his position and he also will work for
you"
easy say you from $4,000 to
10000 but it would be And believe 1t is
stick truth, both it right and
because only fools caught such foolish talk.
We will comfortable income in work.
and if you work steadily than that
IF YOU WANT A GOOD CHANCE TO WORK AND GET
GOOD PAY FOR IT: YOU WILL FIND 1T TO YOUR INTER
EST TO READ THIS PAGE THROUGH CAREFULLY
The articles have for to sell big line Of Forks
Knives. &C., made of metal called Brazil Silver
We will describe these you judge yourself
offering good chance to make
not.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

Among all classes there has
always been n strong desire
to have their tableware
marked with their initial let
ter, but on account of the
heavy expense of having 1t
marked only a very few have
been able to afford it. Here
tofore the cost of artistically
marking tableware has been
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
All Marked with
Initial Letters, Wiih-
out Any Extra Cost

greater the the
able offer these Silver goods
initial letter
without for marking These Brazil
offered the public in tableware but with the additional
highly desirable feature being all marked with beaut
full artistic initial letters these goods only
tableware,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

Brazil Silver is believed to be the
very best metal in existence for the
manufacture of forks and, spoons; it
has all the lustre and brilliancy of
FURNISHED coin silver. and is much
harder and more durable, in fact. it
is impossible to wear it but. 1t is
absolutely indestructible. The goods
made of this metal are the same all
the way through; there being no
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

We do not say you can make 20 or 90 dol
lars a day as some do. You know that is
foolish talk, and those who promise such
things insult your intelligence, and talk
nonsense, but, we do say that any man or
woman can make good salary If they will
take up our work. Some of those with us
have been doing this for 8, 10, 10 and smore
years. You can do the same, be you man
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

$$$sSz S ( $ H. z$E&$ S$H &$sH$s S % ] % '
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17


with the of samples large and
beautiful catalogue illustrating full line of plated such
Casters Pickle Cuets Butter Dishes Tea Sets Napkin
Rings, ETC., ETC.. etc.
samples at lowest retail prices they
SO furnish them nicely
sample roll, only 81 .00 which is
81 SO 13 they regular retail prices.
than nehalf of the retail value the
much less than they The sample roll.
which the samples in nearly much
Watches and JeWeIFy.
Watches Jewelry of all
kinds First goods at prcesgreat sellers
Jewelry Catalogue with outfit.
Wholesale Prices.
agents prices necessary
carrying business will be furnished with the
Remember make everything plain Wholesale
prices, methods etc, you Outfit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

bond.' We hun dreds of letters like these
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

Form to be Cut Out and Signed by those who wish send
the Outfit c. o. D. with Privilege of Examination.
ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO., DETROIT, MICH, BOX $3.50
GENTLEMEN-Send the Outfit Express, c. }. D.,
privilege of examination If
will the dollar required fair
trial. but If satisfied good
recommend 1t to be, l shall
remember the understanding is that the Out
mt unless myself satisfied that it is all right 1t must
all depend on my own Judgment If satisfied will take
Outht: If satisfied, shall 1t ha
not the dollar II want to send the Outfit with
examination
name
Express Station. ..............................
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

One Sample Table Knife, retail price So.
per of Observation-Disclosures. 80
One sample Dessert Knife, retail price $1.95
set of six. 32h
One Sample Table Fork retail price $1.95
set of 32h
One Sample Table Spoon, retail price $1.95
set of six 3ola each
One Sample Dessert Fork retail price $1.S0
set of six x....................... 80
One Sample Dessert Spoon, retail price $1sO
set of 30
One Sample Tea Spoon, retail price 80 cents
set of six Is SO cents each
One Sugar Shell 25
One Butter Knife. 25
One Salt Pepper Shaker 25 cents each
Total retail value of Samples. SO 13
you with of samples large and very
beautiful catalogue illustrating full line of plated such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Metropolitan Street railway, 13-4. July 1; books close June 30.
 Missouri Pacific, 21-2, July 20; books close June 20.
 National Biscuit, 11-2, July 15; books close June 2S.
 National Lead, 11-4, July 1; books closed June l.
 National Lead preferred, S-4, June 15; books closed May "A.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, ?, June 30; books close June 16.
 New Haven Water company, 4, July H. books close June 15.
 New York, Ontario and Western, g., July 2s.
 Norfolk and Western, 21-2 June 1s; books closed May 31.
 Parrot Copper, 25 cents, June 1s; books closed June 8.
 Rep. Iron & Steel, pref. 3 S-4, July 1; books close June 10. Rubber Goods, pref. l S-4, June IS; books close June 8. Railway Steel Springs, pref. 1 s-4; " uii0 AVs DuohS CloSs Jule Q. Sears Roehuck, pier. o-4, July 1; books close June 15. Southern Pacific, S-4 July |; war rant. Southern Pacific, pref, 1-2, July 12; books close June 29
 St. Mary's Min. Id, $l, July 1; books close June 10. Standard oil, S9, June 15; books close May 20.
 United Copper, 3. November 15.
 United Bank Note, pref, 1 1-2. July 1; June 17.
 United Shoe Machinery, meeting June 15 Union Pacific, 1-2, July i.
 U. s. Leather, pref, 1-2; July 1; books close June 10. U. s. Steel, com, 1-2, July 1; books close June 12.
 waltham Watch, 1-2, July 1; books close June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
BAD DREAMS
Caused by cORce.

''I have been coffee drinker, more or less, ever since can remember, un- til a few months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and species of distressing night mare.
 Finally after hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had quit cof- fee and gone to drinking Postum Food Coffee and learning of the great bene- fits they had derived, concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had it made strictly according to directions
 T was astonished at the flavor. It entirely took the place of coffee and to my great satisfaction began to sleep peacefully and sweetly. My nerves im- proved, and I wish I could warn every man. woman and child from the un- wholesome drug (caffeine) in ordinary coffee.
 People really do not appreciate or realize what a powerful drug it is and what terrible effect it has on the hu- man system. would never think of going back to coffee again. It would almost as soon think of putting my hand in a fire after I had once been burned
 "A young lady friend of ours had stomach trouble for a long time, and could not get well as long as she used coffee. She finally quit it and began the use of Postum and is now perfectly well" "There's a Reason" Read the little Health Classic "The Road to WellyIlle.2- in pkgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
INHERITANCE TAX.
BILL FOR LEGAcIEs
Reported in the Senate by Senator Waller for Ju-
 dietary Committee.

In the senate Wednesday Senator Waller. of New London in behalf of the judiciary committee, reported the following bill relating to inheritance taxes, and it was tabled for the cal- endar and printing:
 Be it Enacted by the Senate and
 House of Representatives in Gen.
 eral Assembly convened:
 Section 1. The provisions of section 2,SeS of the general statutes as amend ed by section 1 of chapter 6s of the public acts of 1903, shall apply to the following property belonging to de- ceased persons, non-residents of this state, which shal pass by will or inher- itance under the laws of any other state or country, and such property shall be subject to the tax prescribed in said section:
 All real estate and tangible personal property, including moneys on deposit within this state;
 All intangible personal property, in cluding bonds, securities, shares of stock and choses in action, the evid- ences of ownership of which shall be actually within this state;
 Shares of the capital stock or regis tered bonds of all corporations organ ized and existing under the laws of this state, the certificates of which stocks or which bonds shall be with out this state, where the laws of the state or country in which such deced- ent resided shall, at the time of his decease, impose a succession, inherit ance, transfer, or similar tax upon the shares of the capital stock or regis tered bonds of all corporations organ ized or existing under the laws of such state or country, held under such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
DIyIdends. soon dne are.

 Dividends, soon due are:
 American Car, S-4, payable July | books close June IT,
 American Car and Foundry pf, S-4 July 1; books close June 6.
 American Chicle, l, June 2o books close June IA
 American Express, s8, July 1; books close June 15.
 American Shelters, $2. July 15; books close, June 2S.
 American Shelters pf, S-4, July 1; books close June IA
 American Sugar Refining, S-4, July 2; books closed June1.
 American Sugar Refining pf, l 1-2, July 2s books closed June l. American Topacco pf, 1-2, July i; books close June 15.
 Atchison pf, 1-2, August 1; books close July 5.- Boston and Maine. 1 s-4, July 1; books close, June 15.
 Chicago and Northwestern, 8 1-2, July i; books closed June B.
 Chicago and Northwestern pf, 3, July 1; books closed June g.
 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, 1, July 1: books close June IA. Chicago and Great Western pf, 1, July 15; book close June 15.
 Consolidated Gas, N r, 1, June 1S; books closed May 27
 Copper Range, 3, July 1; books closed June 6.
 Daily West Min, Soc, June 15; books close June 1G
 Delaware and Hudson, 1-4, June 15; books closed Mayi25.
 Diamond Match, 1-2, June IS; books close May go.
 Granby Consolidated Mine, 3, June 29; books close June II. International Paper preferred, 1 1-2, July l; books close June 12. International Silver preferred, 1 1-2, July 1; books close June IT. International Steel Pump, June Ii; books closed May q. Interborough Rapid Transit, 21-4, July 1; books close June r. Laclede Gas, 1-4, June IS. Laclede Gas preferred. 21-2, June 15; books closed June 8. Mackay company, 1, July l; books closed June 8.
 Maryland Coal preferred, 4, June 20; books close June 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW YORK HoNoRs TOWNSEND. Members of Bar Hold Service in Circuit
 Court Room.

Services in honor of the late Judge William K. Townsend. attended by more than 200 members of the New York bar and the federal judges of this district, were held Saturday afternoon in the rooms of the United States cir cult court, iE the postoffice building in New York city. Judge E. Henry la combe presided.
 Resolutions were offered by Thomas Thatcher.
 The first address was made by ex- Judge Wallace, who referred to his close association with Judge Town send. The late judge came to the bench, said ex-Judge Wallace, with the experience of an attorney of the fore most rank in general practice, and a scholar of exceptional requirements The law, the speaker said, Judge Town send had loved as a science. and as the perfection of reasoning for effectual justice in adjusting generally the af- fairs of man. Judge Lacombe also spoke in eulogy of his former colleague.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE 10000 SHARES S@t FIFTY GOLD MINES CORPORATION
 STOCK

Our properties comprise fyfour patented properties nave produced thus $3O 900 values in copper and silver
 Such engineers William present inn proved methods these mines will yield far profits before
 May oI ne mines practically ground only sufficiently to prove their
 Development work has in value These ores will least per ton more than the Hmesake the gold ever seen The Homestake has produced gold
 High character and efficiency success any enterprise The directors of this who have made the Colorado mining world Their names and business connections advertised last
 Careful investigations by Benj Sadler metalurg show that the installation desulphuzng will profitable An addition plant us to manufacture vast quantities ot sulphurc acid at practically
 Under such conditions suphur acid should earnings least $1 547, 600 per annum.
 The above estimates bodies profits conservative estimates ot hghclass engineers.
 me management has guaranteed dividend that will over per cent on their investment Present earnings justify the payment o such dividends account place of to capital account
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
aER M s-

It is estimated that one quart of Strawberries properly exposed on a windy day will collect enough to kill an entire family, and a pound of sticky dates enough to include the kitchen maids and cdachman. There should be the same rules to govern the exposure and handling of fruits that apply to milk and meat, Personally, we would not be affected by them. Our goods are not allowed to gather dust, either out side or inside the store. Every article that Is susceptible Is covered, and all goods are delivered from tight covered wagons. We occupy the only store in the state that Is all glass except the lect in the corners, and in the manage ment of our business we try to keen them out of our eyes.
 U. B. HUDSON
 The Mirror Fruit Store.
 S6G CHAPEL STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW MrLFoRD,s PROGRAM.
Order of Exercises for the Bi-centen-
 niaI Celebration.

nlaI Celebration. New Milford expects to have the greatest time in its history during It's bicentennial celebration week after next, The general order of the exer- cises is outlined in the following pro. gram:
 Saturday, June 15, 1901. 10 a. m. Opening of Loan Exhibit in Memorial
 Hall.
 p. m. Opening Exercises on the Green.
 Program. Doxology Played on All Saints Chimes
 and Sung by All.
 Invocation.
 Rev. F, A. Johnson.
 Hymn, America, Accompanied by Gartland's Band. Address of Welcome, President Henry S. Mygatt. selection-The Star Spangled Banner.
 By the Band Salute to the Flag-Artillery and Band. Salute to the Bicentennial, Bells and
 Whistles. Band Concert on the Green-S D. m. Old Home Gathering in Roger Sher- man Hall-S:3O D. m.
 Sunday, June 16, 1907, 10 a. m. Commemorating Services in all the Churches, All Saints Congregation. uniting with St Johns at the latter church.
 3 p. m, Union Services, Rev. F. A. Johnson, Presiding.
 Order of Services. Chorus-The Heavens are Telling. Hymn--Coronation Prayer-Rev. J. r. Plumb. Scripture Lesson-laev. Stephen Hea- cock. Hymn-O God Our Help in Ages Past. Address-Re Rev. Father T. J. Cronan. Address--Rev. Father J. J. Burke. Address-Rev. Charles J. Ryder, D. D., of New York Hymn-For All the Saints. Address-Rev. Frederick A. wright of New York. Ily lyIlIl--AInerlCd. Benediction-Rev. H. K. Smith. Chorus-Gloria in Excelsis.
 5 D. m. Evening Services at All Saints Memor- ial church, St. Johns congregation uniting.
 2 p. m. Evening Services in Various Churches.
 S:3O p. m. Bicentennial Praise Service on the
 Green.
 Monday, June 17, 1907 Federal Salute, a. m., National Sa-
 lute, a. rn.,
 Il a. m.
 Automobile Parade.
 ID. m.
 Historical Addresses. Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin. Hon. Daniel Davenport. Rev. Samuel Hart, President of Conn.
 Historical Society. With Singing by the Bicentennial
 Chorus.
 Band Concerts, Afternoon and Evening.
 Sunset Gun, 6 p. m.
 8:30 D. m. Colonial Reception. In Roger Sherman Hall. Governor Woodruff and Staff to be
 Present.
 Tuesday, June IS, 1907. Federal Salute, a. m, National Salute
 3 a, m.
 13 noon. Grand Civic and Military Parade.
 1.30 D. m. Review by Governor Woodruff.
 D. m.
 Greeting, Rev. T. J. Lee. Addresses by Governor Woodruff and
 Others. Sunset Gun-6 D. m. Evening-Band Concerts and Fire works
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

by law for the appraisal of, and the assessment of. the succession tax on estates of resident decedents, and sub ject to the same right of appeal.
 Sec. 6. Section of chapter 6S of the public acts of 1908 as amended by chap ter 256 of the public acts of 1905, is re- pealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Increase clearings week 1907, $25: 27sGa.
 Balances week 1906, $445, ,767.SS. Difference balances $Ss,137O6. Clearings week 1905, s2,341, ,2SS.17. Clearings week 1905, $2,14S,54i.7O. Clearings week 1903, $2,1s1, ,224.54
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Totals islso7 .ss3.o2 &!O1s8o87 2s.a55.a59as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The clearings and balance for the New Haven banks for the week ending June Sth, 1907, and for the correspond ing week of last year are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
EDITED BY GENERAL FRANK HALL.

10 those interested mining investments have for distribution most valuable book entitled Gathering Gd This twenty-five beautiful photographs Modern Methods o examining and operating mines marketing This book will be mailed without charge by addressing us We should like have this book We pleased give you any information regarding you have and should be pleased to forward you this beautiful book which is valuable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES. LOW RANGE OF PRICES s. P. Rights Edison Stock Parrots Dividend
 and Others.

New York. New Haven and Hartford
 railroad stock sold at the lowest point
 last week since the Barring Brothers panic In 1s9s one sale having been
 made at 159 1-2, followed by rally to l165.
 Southern Pacific railroad rights. which expire June 15, are quoted at S4
 to $1, and Atchison rights ? cents to 4 ieents per share.
 Edison Electric Illuminating compa- | ny, of Boston sold from 212 to POS dur | ing the week, closing on Saturday at
 206 bid and POS asked. The fall in price of the American Tel ephone and Telegraph company stocks lupon the announcement of the increase
 of the capital has caused decline of several points in the subsidiary com panies.
 The Parrot Copper Mining company has declared a dividend of 25 cents per share, payable June 10. The Standard oil company dividend of $9 per share is payable June 15, and on the same day the Diamond Match company pays dividend of 2 1-2 per cent.
 On the 18th Inst. the books of the In- ternational Silver company will close for a dividend of 1-2 per cent. on the preferred stock, payable July 1.
 The Independent Telephone company |of Omaha, Neb., commenced work about April on a plant providing 5000 telephones, but will install a conduit and pole system to ultimately provide for 10000 telephones. This company has a capital of $S,50O,OoO common and $l,500,O0O preferred stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
THERE'S TROUBLE AHEAD.
No lnterurban Depot VIII Be Permit
ted in Hooking.

Abba Union: Messrs. Judd and Ross
of the Abba interurban road, held a
conference Wednesday morning with
p. Cad Sewers with view of getting
an interurban station located at Hook
ing. Mr. Sewers informed them that
the mining camp was to be moved
within q year three miles southwest
of its present location and that the
Hooking Valley Coal company would
not permit the interurban people to
establish a station near their town.
He also stated that if the business
men of Abba persisted in their efforts
to build their line into Hooking they
would establish a big general store in
Abba and the slaughter would begin.
The publishers of The Union were
informed some time ago by one of the
leading officials of the coal company
that the town of Hooking was to be
moved west, but we never suspected
that they would object to being con-
nected with Abba by the interurban
road.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-19
WHITE OAK NECK.
Sept. II,

A good rain is much needed for pas
lures and fall blowing.
Several attended the Swift sale at
Fremont Saturday afternoon.
Orwell Dean and family, of Hedrick,
visited Sunday at Jesse Alderman's.
Mrs. ]. Whitmer and Mrs. NJ Cox
were as far north as A. F. Dewitt's,
Sunday.
Sorghum mills are in good running
order and are turning out good mo-
lasses.
School began at Highland Wednes-
day of last week, with Miss Martha
Howell as teacher.
Grandma Yearman recently returned
from Clayton county, where she was
called by the death of her brother.
w. H. Whitmer, in company with
Others, spent last week in South Da-
kota buying and looking at the coun-
try.
Mrs. Durby and Mrs. Ella Martin, or
near Ollie, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Libbie Martin. Ella is a sister
of Libbie.
Simon. Mailman left last week for
Algona for visit there with relatives.
He intends to visit points in Mime
sofa before returning,
Mrs. Martha Fox returned to her
home Monday at Jefferson, Iowa, after
visiting a couple of weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. j. Whitmer, and other rel
atives.
John Dewitt and wife, of Webster
City, arrived Monday morning. John
left the same day for the eastern part
of the state and Mrs. Dewitt will re-
main several days to visit.
The last quarterly meeting of the
year before the annual conference was
held at the Highland U. B. Chapel last
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. and s,
conducted by Rev. Judd and Rev. Lisk.
Quite a change has taken place in
this vicinity recently. Jim McBurney
sold 80 acres to Newt McBurney; Jess
Alderman sold his farm of So acres to
o. N. Yearman, and Jess purchased
the John Purdin place of 100 acres,
all to give possession theft of next
March.