davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
Hot Weather WearableS

While the good old summer time" is waning, still it is not too late to in- vest in sheer gauge summer fabrics if you can get them at half their value-that is good honest merchaa-
 disc at half price.
 One lot Silk Tissues, plain co,ors.
 white, Nile green, lavendar and champagne; 2S-inch material, light sheer woven silky appearance
 regular price, 15c per yard; 71> One lot Linen Voile, 2S inches wide, sheer silky like weave in colors. gray, brown, lavender, green and q 0>
 blue, worth 25c a yard, at. .... Is1Ia One lot of Silk Tissues with embroii-
 cred dot; colors lavender, cream, white, pink and light blue, the mater ial suitable for evening wear; has been selling at 25c yard n1A
 at per yard .............I IZ2C Valencicnnes Laces-ln assorted widths and patterns from half an inch to one inch wide, in German and French makes, all with insertions to match, 360 designs to select from, all new arrivals, at per E.. q n. yard ....................JC .JC 0 LUG
 White Oxiords-
 per pair .................. nA
 Children's sizes, , to S 1-2 anus
 se:'':::.- s,: s:;: sizes: to II. 68C Misses sizes, 12 to ?, 7OA per pair ................... Uu
 Ladies sizes, 3 to 6, 00a per pair ................... LULU
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-04
The
eo)oeodo
Moliood
m
Assumes
Company

aso issues s;ck and aoc;dent
be"e6ts thereby sv;ae DE
assured oomp!ese projection.
You have been ds;ak;as'
about protecting yosnsx and
family. but have beea putting
i a. Perhaps because you
have not found I,st de con-
tract to suit you. heCoIo-
rado National Lie Ass,r-
ance has the very thing.
Will you not allow il repre-
sentative to call and expla;A /.
IN detail the new Cpasan-
teed Convertible Dividend
Policy to youp Il you se<
it you will buy i. Do i
now while you are IN good
health and can get i. Ad
dress. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-04
q
Y1 Alln6

II cep y - Nev CW-1
asAssd Cass.saAle Oisilua
Ply 4 ~ CA.,A NJ
- LIZ Asnnnnm C~s
p.y h Raasa @Ge
IL Ca.pa.y dCA.s.A
h iAs oa.scraAe 0aas.s
seed dv;dr.d p.Gry. -
Coisado Nalioah l1e A.
.ra.oe Company Aun -
he n.sr;ag p.1hlc . NV
deparssse n iassEaaoe oaa-
G.ct.. The proGAs q ais
coa.r.ct are .bsohAry sA~-,
a.Aood. othz oompaairs csas-s
mate. The CuaraaAod Co..
vertbIe Policy is eAara.Aoed
paid up IN sixteen years. h
raarantocs increased doath
b-ae6ts. This policy Is aso
su,on.t;calIy so.4ap.;ag aad'
the assusod cannot Be ''frosea
ON"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05

m4nt than when built by private
contract. There IS just one
ting to be said, and that is
mat the advertisement coming
fr9no securing such a piece of
work would perhaps warrant a
private yard in taking it at the
very bottom figures, possibly
even at a slight loss. But the
private firms are not in business
for reputation merely, and it is
not to be supposed that they
contemplated losing from a
quarter to half a million dollars
either for the sake of the adver-
tlsement or for the good of the
government. Representative
Calder of New York, who was
naturally anxious that the
Brooklyn Navy yard in his dis
trict should get one of the con-
tracts, has appealed to the Navy
department, but it is practically
assured that the work Will be
done by the low figuring private
firms. Perhaps they meant it
as an object lesson in opposition
to government ownership.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05
Anti-C Law.

The reporter for the STAND
ARD in his rounds notices that
there is a number of the boys in
Sisseton who smoke these des-
troyers of youth, commonly
called coffin nails" or cigar
cites. This is disgusting and
senseless habit. The last legis-
lature passed about as stringent
an antl-cigarette law as could be
made, and it might be we'll for
those who sell, and those who
smoke cigarettes to post them
selves or the same; here are
some of it's sections:
One section reads:
Any person who hnrbors any person under
u years OF age, or grants TO them the
privilege OF gathering upon or frequenting
any property held by him. for the purpose of
indulging in the use OF cigarettes, shall upon
conviction be fined IN II sum not 30 exceed
fo0 or Imprisonment in the county Jail not to
exceed thirty days. Provided, That this act
shall not be construed so as to interfere with
! the rights OF parents or guardians in rearing
or managing minors or wards within the
bounds of their " private judgment"
Smother section reads:
AN person within the state who sells.
gives to or IN any way furnishes auv cigar
elites in amy form to any person under the age
of u wears SHAH upon conviction be fined IT.
the sum of not more than $50 or thirty DAYS in
'he county jail"
Another, and the most in
teresting section reads.
Am person nttdeI the age Of ii years who
shall Smoke cigarettes on any OF the public
street or highways, or in any pubIic place,
shall upon conviction be subject to imprison-
nent in the county jan for a period Of ten
DAVIS" There is a provision in this section
which says that sentence may be suspended
If the party caught smoking the cigarette
will give information against the party vino
sold the cigarettes.
1t will thus be seen that the
Legislature surrounded the sale
and use of cigarettes with safe
guards that are going to make ii
rather ticklish business for the
sale or giving away Of the same,
And, as a good share of the pro
duct is consumed by youths OF
less than q years in age, the
new law will make big inroads
into the cigarette business il
this city and the entire state.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05

year just ending will amount to
between $50, 600, 900, and $685.,
000, 600.
HAS a witness any rights?"
asks a contemporary. Yes. but
in Orchards case a great many
wrongs.
Lulu CHASER, the actress,
who but recently married, an
nounces that her husband will
support her next season.
That's the limit FOR an actress.
A MINNESOTA burglar return
cd a lot of last years railroad
passes to an editor from whom
he had stolen them. This was
adding gross insult to INJURY.
AN American girl has just wed
q Japanese gentlemans This
will give the neighbors an OPP
portunlty to observe the rela-
tive merits Of the two nationali-
ties as fighters.
The Sioux Indians have pr
ented Bill Taft with a charmed
bride to use in riding to the
>Wl.ite House. 1t will take more
than a bride to stop Big Bill if
he ever gets the bit in his teeth.
A MARKET journal notes great
activity in the egg packing in
dustry. This ought to be timely
warning to restaurant patrons
to take theirs poached instead of
scrambled next winter.
Hon. jim" GRIGGs says that
the Democratic presidential
nomination will go to Bryan IF
he wants it,. Can anyone con-
jure up a picture of Col William
Jennings sprinting to escape
such a cataclysm?
= p
CHAIRMAN KNAPP of the Inter
state Commerce Commission is
quoted rs saying that he thinks
the business World is getting.
more honest. Now considering
Mr. knapp's job and his con-
sequent viewpoint. this state
ment marks aim as an optimist
of the dazzling variety.
WE are in receipt of the July
bulletin of the Northern Normal
and Industrial School Of Aber-
deem, being the catalogue num-
b er. 1t is d neatly printed, we'll
arranged and handsomely IL
Illustrated number, containing
much valuable information con
corning the work of the school.
The illustrations show some of
the practical results of the1in-
dustrial training, and other
things of interest to prospective
students. There is no question
as to the standing Of this school
among our educational institu-
tions.
IT is a very remarkable show.
ing that has been made in the
bids for the new 20, 900 tor
American battleships opened al
the Navy Department last week.
The private ship-yards and the
government navy yards all bic
on the new naval monsters, bu,
the private firms Won by close
to a half a million dollars. There
IS no question that there has
been some good work in shi1
construction turned out from the
Navy yards in different parts q
the country. But it reall,
would seem that there was M
reason why the. same vesse
should cost Is or 20 per cen
more when built by the govern
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05

Lulu CHASER, the actress,
who but recently married, an
nounces that her husband will
support her next season.
That's the limit for an actress.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05
IA Snao Shozs.
=" ~or~~

The treasury surplus for the
year just ending will amount to
between $50, 600, 900, and $685.
O00, 600,
HAS a witness any ~rights?'
asks a contemporary. Yes, but
in Orchards caso a great many
wrongs.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05

A MINNESOTA burglar return
ed a lot of last years railroad
passes to an editor from whom
he had stolen them, This was
adding gross insult to INJURY.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05

AN American girl has just wed
a Japanese gentleman. This
will give the neighbors an OPP
%portunity to observe the rela-
tive merits of the two nationali-
ties as fighters.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05
Mail Route Report.

Mail handled on II ute 2 by
carrier Kivley for the quarter
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-05

49, The Sioux Indians have pr
5 ented Bill Taft with a charmed
bride to use in riding to the
White House. 1t will take more
than a bride to stop Big Bill if
he ever gets the bit in his teeth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any ease of itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q
to IA days or money refunded. 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
PUBLIC SALE.

will offer for sale at my resi-.
dence, 2 miles northeast Of Big Island
on the old Everett homestead, Tues
day, November ~, 1907, sale to begin
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
property to-wit:
Seven head of horses, consisting of
g Heavy Brood Mares, 2 in foal; 2
light road Mares. In foal; / Driving
Horse and Driving Mare. 10 head
'of Cattle. consisting OF 3 good Mich
Cows, an 1S-months-old Heifer, an
1s-months old steer and head spring
Calves; Over 300 head of Hogs, con-
sisting Of IL Brood Sows, 2 Bears
Shoats and Feeding Hogs: Farm uten.
sils, etc., consisting Of Top Buggies,
"a Family Carriage. two horse wagons,
new Osborne 7-foot cut Binder, Su,
'perior Grain Drill. Corn Planter,
,Harrows. Q Breaking Plows. 8 Guilt
|vators, Double and Single Shovel
,Plows. Potato Digger, Corn Shelter,
Grind Stone. . sets heavy Double
Work Harness a set new). sets
light Driving Harness, Poultry,
Household Goods and other articles
not herein mentioned.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
N. B.-The Lunch Privilege will be
In care OF Mr.. Frank Kennedy. Ma.
Irion's most popular hotel ant res
taurant man. Chicken, Yes!
y. w. HENSEL. Auc.
ll-2-sat-we-sat d. w. MURPHY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
'HENSEL IS
THE FAvORlTE
Many Predict He Will Beat
Donithen.
4 GREAT CAMPAIGN
Has Been Put up by the
Independents.
His Friends, the Temperance
People Believe he Has 4 Good
Chance to Win.

One of the principal topics dis
cussed on the streets on the eve
of the election is the fight between
Rev. G. w. Hensel, the independ-
ent candidate who stands on a
local option platform and H. w.
Donithen, the candidate for repre-
sentative on the Republican tick
'et, who only stands for county OPP
tion because Mr.. Hensel smoked
him out.
A careful canvas or the situa-
ton seems to give Hensel much the
better of the arument. It is stated
by those who are in position to
know that Mr.. Hensel will beat
Mr.. Donithen, not only in the city but
throughout the county. Numerous pre-
dictions were made during the past
three days that Hensel will get
more votes in the county than DON
ithen.
Mr.. Hensel's friends claim that he
will have 1900 votes In Marion alone.
The Independents have made a Won
derful campaign, and the followers Of
Doithen are commencing to read the
writing on the walls
AS the strongest advocate of tenn.
perance is undoubtedly Rev. G. w
'Hensel. 1t is certain that the
greater part of the temperance
vote Of the county will 10 to him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
The new Flour Carnation, try it.

Milk, SC per quart OF the Pnre Milk
Company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
POLICE UNABLE
10 SECURE CLUE
Negro Who Ass allied Boy
Sun at Large.
b. 1cWherter Lands In City
Bastile- Hand Satchel Con-
tanning Money Found.

J. III. Mewherter, partially blind
and intoxicated was arrested on
North Main street at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Ofiicer Gu.
sic. In sthe mayors court this
morning he. proved that his stag
gering was more due to blindness
than drunkenness and he was re.
leased.
When arrested McWherter had
ION his person $25 in money and
a check for $40. He is employed
at the Christian stone quarries.
The police found ladies' hand
satchel in, front of Kleinmaier q
clothing store last evening. The
satchel contained a small amount
Of moneysSsnd various other val.
uables. The owner can secure the
property by calling at the may.
or's ofiee.
The police are still looking for
the negro criminal who assailed the
young Wilson boy in the Erie
yards Thursday morning. The po.
lice of the neighboring towns
have been sinstructed to keep q
look out and hopes Of his capture
are stiIl entertained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
On Account OF Her Four
Children.
GRANTS REQUEST
Former Husband Has Mar
ried Since Divorce.
Replies are Filed to the Answers In
Suits Against the Marion Male.
able Iron Company.

The answer of Frank Huber
and John Schroeder to the amended
answer of William p, Murphy in
the case of Frank A. Huber and
other executors, against the Mar
ion Malleable Iron company was
fled in the circuit court
Saturday by the plaintiffs attor-
neys Scofield, Durfee and Scofield.
The answer makes a general de-
,nial of the allegations contained
in the amended answer Of William
p. Murphy. 1t is set up that the
|court has not Jurisdiction In the
premises and pleads the statute OF
limitations. The plaintiffs asks
that the answer and cross petition
of William p. Murphy be dismissed
at his costs and for all proper
relief.
Judge Young Saturday restored
Mrs. Matte A. Hauver, who was
divorced from her husband, Mer-
ritt Hauver Thursday, to her for
mer name, Mrs. Matte A. De-
Lauder. Mrs. Hauver was former
ly Mrs. Lawson DeLauder, and af-
ter she secured divorce from
Lawson DeLauder, she married
Merritt Hauver. By her first mar
riage she had four children and
on account of the children she
wished to be restored to her for
mer name. Lawson Delauder has
married since the divorce. u
The reply of Harvey Wilson to
the amended answer of william
p. Murphy, in the case of Frank A.
Huber, and others against the
Marion Malleable Iron company,
was filed Saturday in the
circuit court. A general denial is
made in the answer OF the allega-
tion In the amended answer OF
w. P. Murphy and it is set up
that the court has no jurisdiction
in the premises.
Jacoby and Donithen are Mr..
Wilson IS attorneys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02


Ohio psniten{iary to serve term Of
ons ~ Stfard labor. Wilson was
indicted W NE grand jury for the
abAndonh1t(1t Of q minor child. When
arraiened ~ the common pleas court
hS plsafed 6eilty and was sentenced
by th6 co1ft to year in the pen
At hard labcr.
The court provided tnat the SEN
tence might ;be suspended II Wilson
gave e1.O0o bond. guaranteeing the
niaintsnAncs of the child. Friends Of
the man have tried in vain to se-
cure the bond for him and It is be-
Heved that he will have time in the
pen to tKi4& oyer his misdeeds.
It s'sb@1ieved that the unusually
severe seq}e9Se imposed on Wilson
will have 4 eRect of lessening the
number of abandonment cases in the
city and county.
t. Vote for Charles Z. Gompf for
Justice Of the Peace.
K @ 11-o. .otpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

sb cents vii tny = peck Of choIcc
baldwin applos n Chas. Turner =
Co6, y n " y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Railroad Votes

d The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, on lines directly operated
reports for the month of septem-
ber decrease In net earnings of
$467 100. The gross earnings for
the same month increase $l,39l,OOO
and the expense increase $l.S58.-
900 for the nine months ending
September 80 the gross earnings
have increased 49, 5s398,7OO but the
expenses have Increased $l4,699,-
800. This leaves the net increase
bniy $6Os,8OO. ~
The ofacisis Of the road and
the stockholders have somewhat re
auctantiy declared : seven per cent
dividend. 81
Tho Erie road ofacials have
given notice that al conductors
and trainmsn ehall remain on the
incoming trains until the new
crews shall hAve taken their
places at the chsnging stations.
L. r. Ccrcorsn. Of the PennsyI-
vania at Toledo, was . visitor in
this city, to-day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Old Ladies' Home.

There will be meeting at the
Aged ladies' Home Sunday after.
noon at 2:30 O'Clock conducted by
the Frances Willard w. C. T. U. An
address will be delivered by some
Marion minister and a special mu-
steal program will be rendered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

Don't delay, order a sack Of Carna-
tion today. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
WITHOUT HONEY
Mrs. Uncapher Could Not Pay Fins
II She Wanted to.

Unable to- raise the amount OF her
fine and costs, about $65, Mrs. Ida
Uncapher, confined In the woman $
department of the county jail, will
spend 110 days In that institution
unless the commissioners order her
released.
She states that she has no money
to pay her fine. as she spent all In
lighting her case and her friends do
not seem disposed to help her. She
was convicted in the common pleas
court OF shooting within the corpora
ton limits. ~
Mrs. Uncapher has already been In
jail about ten days. and seems very
Indifferent about remaining the other
|one hundred. 4t,,F
Don't delay, order a sack Of Carna-
- z A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
PLAY AT BucyRus
Marion and Bucyrus Teams Clash
This Afternoon.

The Marion high school foot ball
team left this afternoon for Bucyrus,
where they will meet the high school
team OF that place. The local team is
I'm excellent condition and the men,
bers are quite confident that they will
return home this evening with their
opponents scalps. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock. A handful of
rootrs accompanied the team.
See special offer with Carnation
Flour in this paper. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
FRIENDS CANNOT
RAISE The MONEY
Wilson May Got to Ohio
Penitentiary.
Monday 10 the Last Day Given Fes
the Prisoner 70 Produce z
the $1,000.

Unless aoms one comes to the
escue Ot w. l.. Wilson who II con-
Aned In the county jail. before Mon
day mornipg. hs will be taken TO ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

Bishop within the confines OF the
Church I'm these United States.
10 should not be forgotten that This
separation viii bring i'm It's wake tie
nancial responsibility. and that I'm
order 90 DE manly and TO win the
Increased respect of the Episcopacy
of the world, it viii be necessary for
the Negro wing of the Church to be
.seli-supporting. and not look TO the
mother Church for the payment Of
the salaries OF either the Negro Bish-
ops or the Rectors. who may be in
charge of the work.
This does not mean or imply that
money is not TO be accepted from
white sources. but it does mean that
the bedrock support must be from
within and not from without. We may
ponder with profit all that this jour
ual has said and we should use Rev.
Meade Clarz's yard stick" in meas
uring every department OF racial en-
terprise. be it secular or religious.
If the colored people OF the coun-
try viii be farsighted enough to take
advantage of this suggestion, they
Will find that twenty years from to-
day our children will have attained
a foot-hold. caused by our and their
own efforts that Will surprise our
friends and stagger our enemies.
The only way TO be a great peo-
pie is to be Inherently independent,
and the only way 70 acquire this in
dependence IS 10 put into practice
the handling of our own Affairs from
the bottom 10 the top. The Baptists
and Methodists of our race have
learned this lesson years ago and
the Presbsterians and Episcopalians
who are as yet in the wilderness, SO
TO speak, had better follow their ex-
ample. But then it may be unwise
10 vouchsafe advice in n matter so
delicate. AS a rule church people
are sensitive. Selah.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28
TRAIN KILLS ToLtND.
Alabama Granger who visited saga
more Hil Dead at Hnclzenzucis.

Alabama Granger who Visited Saga
more HnI Dead eat HncilensuciS.
HACKENSACK. y. j.. Sept %. 49,
The police believe that the body of
man killed 10y a train which was pick
ed up ON the West Shore tracks near
here is that of Ogando Tolaud. the
man who startled the secret service
men who stand guard at Sycamore
Hun 10y appearing close TO the presl-
dents house last Tuesday night.
The man, who was undoubtedly In
sane. said that he had travelled from
his home In oxford. Ala, for the pur-
pose Of employing President Roosevelt
TO collect for him q debt Of S5OOOO.OOO
due 90 him from John u. Rockefeller.
The secret service men gave him a
letter purpOrting 90 be from the presi-
dent to Mr.. Rockefeller and placed him
on train for New York, Toland say
ing he would at once start west to find
Mr.. Rockefeller and collect the debt.
II is supposed that he got of the train
before reaching New York and was
run down by another train.
4 description OF Toland received
from his sister in Alabama agrees
with that Of the dead man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

in this respect at times. when we
considered the way he has OF doing
things and often riding rough-shod
over the rights of Others. sim.
colored people cannot afford to use
unseemly or harsh language in dis
cussing his shortcomings in a docu-
ment that is TO be taken as an ex-
preston OF opinion by the ablest col
ored men in this country.
The address is short and to the
point and for that reason will be
generally read. we presume by even
President Roosevelt himself. We a.
gree that il is better TO vote for a.
vowed foes than for false friends.
SO far as We are personally concern
cd. we shall vote for neither. We
do not see how any self-respecting
citizens of color can fail TO show
their disapprovai at the polls OF the
policy of President Roosevelt and
his judicial friend. Secretary VIII
liam II. TAFT.
III is natural to suppose that If
they are given the opportunity. the
colored people viii bury both so deep
politically that "Gabriels trumpet
will not awaken them" Personally
we would not harm a hair OF their
heads. II they want TO restore TO
themselves the confidence of the col
ored people. let them reinstate the
members of that brave black battal-
ion, that they so ignominiously dis
missed from the service as "a gang
of feions, without q jury trial or ev-
EN- court martial.
Justice wept and Mercy tainted
when this order was recorded.