davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-14

Mems heavy wool socks, per pair l9c
heavy wool mittens, per pair l7c
heavy all wool hand made mitens pair, SAG
heavy hand made socks, pair, SOC
mttens pair Sc Mems heavy cotton gloves pair SC
Mems heavy cotton gauntlet gloves per pair, &c
Mems heavy buckle lace ducking CATERS at pair &c
Mems genuine skin mittens at pair 23c
Mems genuine calf skin unned mittens, at pair 49c
unlined buck skin mitls, at pair, l9c
light unlined horse hide mittens at per pair Ole
Mems lined nittens, at per pair SAC
good sheep driving nittsns, at $l49
Mems heavy pure gum rabbers per pair. &C
Mems buckle pure gum rubbers, at per pair SLIS
Mems buckle oversloes, per pan, 4I.09
Mems buckle arits year welt pair $2.49
heavy overa jackets make at EACH NC
wool heavy weight underwear at suit 3L41
Mems fine medicated fleece underwear at suit 94e
Australian heavy wool underwear at suit 4L1o
Mems heavy flannel ovehrts all coor at each sc
Mems bandana handksrchiefs and blue at each sc
at ties at each, re
Mems shirts Monarch make, At each &c
Mems four.py collars the latest style at each &c
Mems fine half handkerchiefs, ct each &C
Indian tanned sheepskn price 81 at ooc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-14

We guarantee that these
hats are all new fall goods,
the very latest trimmed
Partisan styles, and beau
ties, too, but we've got to
realise the money from
them and can't carry them
over to another season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-14

As Mems fine black long overcoats,
made OF fine parlor car-lining, and
with genuine Wisconsin plugged ot-
ter collar and facing. Regular price
$37. SO, going at this CT Hn
sale for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. vIS'vV
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24
Red Man in Town

Junius o'Connor, deputy great
saohem Of the Improved Order Of Red
Men IL up from Lewiston where no
has been IN attendance at the Second
Great Sun Council Of the Great Coun-
ell of Idaho, aud reports a very sue
eessful council Ere of the order.
Much needed legislation was enacted
and other important business pertain.
ing TO the welfare Of the order In this
state was transacted. The next great
sun council will be- held at Payette
Aug, ., 1908.
Mr.. O'Connor Is here as the repre-
sentative of tho Great Council and
will meet with the members Of the
Occur d'Alsne tribe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24
Misplaced Philanthropy.

A we'll known philanthropist spoke
with good humored regret at u dinner
in New York of a charity that had
failed.
But it failed through its own fault"
said he. ut failed because 1t was mis-
taken. 1t suggests to me an expert
ence Of friend of mine in Ireland.
My friend at about this season last
year was motoring through a remote
region of ireland, and one day he came
upon a poor old woman seated, with
all her humble furniture about her, In
the middle Of the road before her lit
tie cabin. My friend was profoundly
moved. Here before his very eyes an
eviction, a real Irish eviction, was tax
ing place. He got out Of his car and
gave the old woman five pound note.
"'Tell me- he said, what is the
trouble, my poor friendT
"Bobblng and courtesying her graft
tude. the old woman replied;
"'Shure, sir, me ould mans white
washin'.' New York Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24
WhipsawSd.


Daniel Webster, Tazewell and Gen
eral JacksOn's secretary Of the navy
were once walking together on the
north bank Of the Potomac, and while
Webster fingered a little in the rear
Tazewell offered to bet Branch a $40
hat that he could prove him to be on
the other side Of the river. "Done,"
said Branch. well" said Tazewell,
pointing to the opposite shore, isn't
that one side Of the river7" 'Yes."
well. isn't this the other slider
Eyes" 'SThen, as you are here, are
you not on the other sideT' "Why,
declare" said the victim, 80 / ami
But here comes Webster. I'll win back
my bet from him." As Daniel came up
Branch saluted him with, Webster,
I'll bet you a $40 hat that l can prove
You are on the other side of the river"
Done" swell. isn't this one sideY'
YES" well, isn't that the other
sideT Eyes, but l am not on that
side" Branch had to pay for two hats
and learned that It is possible to bet
both ways and win upon neither.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, doing bust
ness at 115 Second street under the
name of BogRs & Van Fredenberg have
this day Dissolved partnership, e. D.
Van Fredenberg retiring and 7. 81
Boggs continuing the business, paying
all bills and collecting all outstand-
ing accounts of the late firm.
Dated May 22nd. 1907.
7. 8. BOGGS.
4. d. VAN FREDENBERG.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24
CITY IN RRIEF.
Don't forget Do nnmbor 29.

Don't forget the number 30.
Photographs on easy terms at the
City Drug store.
Who's phone number is 23Y Nuf
sed.
Miss Hazel Wells was a Spokane
Visitor yesterday.
Marley Fisher graduate optician,
202 north Fourth street.
Loup g. Larson have bought the
Lakeview Cafe, on Sherman street
Cleaning aud pressing done for
about SO cents suit, phone %,
"Skidoo."
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer
lean Trust company. See ad.
The party that took the umbrella
from counter at Keller company's
store will please return 1t. No ques-
tlons asked.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer.
lean Trust company.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. Il. b. Keller q
Company
A clerk in the Idaho Mercantile
iompany's store found tarantula in
bunch Of bananas today. II can be
seen at the store.
Buy a lot for $40 from the AmerI.
can Trust company. See ad.
Mrs. w. A. Logue is In attend.
anoe ON the Federation of Woman'l
clubs. While here she 10 making
arrangements to have the local @.
A. X. attend the encampment held at
Rathdrum in June.
L. Bjorklund, the Sherman street
clothier, states that he has just no
ceivod another large shipment of
spring suits including all Of the new
and popular shades for spring and
early summer wear. The stock is
the largest shipment In northern Ida
no. He has increased his force Of
clerks so yOu will nnt have to wait to
b. served. lie Is making a speciality
Of suits at $1,000 and $500. In
plaids, checks and new shades the
stock is complete and he Is prepared
TO 10 the Tall, Short, Lean, or Fat
man. He sells the Celebrated inter
national Golf shirt ranging in price
from 1926 20 $500 and no matter
what your Wish may DO he has 1t, II its
the correct style. His stock of boys
clothes has never been more complete
and whom prices and stock is taken
into consideration he has no COMPETE
tion. To be properly clothed IL an
art. Biorklund and his clerks are
artists and give you the advantage of
their ability In selecting clothing that
Is stylish, durable and suitable for
each customer, Remember Bjorklund
has the goods.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

fslR SALE-A good organ at a hargaia. Mr.
\ N. kratHer, i0is snd 81 -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

The wealthy owner Of an estate at
Allalre, France, having proved that the
death Of numerous apple trees was the
result Of an affection OF the rOOtlets.
rendering them unable to draw from
the ground the elements necessary for
the life Of the tree. conceived the idea
OF artificial nutrition by injecting d.
rectly into the trunk a liquid that
might replace the sap. The results OBJ
talRed were very satisfactory and led
the author to make the same expert
ment with peach srees ErApsvines and
even some vegetables.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

~ kkNT.-StX RON house very close In
Apply 10 James Roche, room Is. sander Riock
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

FOR sALk-A good thoroughbred driving
horse call At once. No. l3lS Lakeside
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

dam, which will DO about half mile
above dam No. /, will furnish TIA
horse power and will cost s35, 900.
It will be % feet high and 1873 feet
long. Dam No. 8 will be about
half mile above dam No. 2 and will
furnish sos horse power. It will be
II feet high, $50 feet long and will
cost $3.50, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

Sweden invites her children In Amer
lea 60 come back home and stay there
We do not want to lose any Of them.
but 10 those who do return to the IA
therland we shall give Eodspeed, for
they are the right sort
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-24

II Is reported that Spain intends to
build a new navy, but the only evil
dsnce thereof Is the fact that the naval
estimates have been increased $1,000
900 and now amount TO SlO.000,O0o a
year. This would not be more than
enough 10 keep a modern navy In waste
and lubrlcaung oil.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
Current Events.

Rev. S. l.. Crouch, Methodist
minister, who is employed as watch
man in lumber yard, shot and kill
ed a negro at Chattanooga, Tennes-
see. the second negro he has killed IN
the last three months. Crouch had
arrested negro and while taking
him to jail the prisoner attacked MI
Crouch and attempted to escape.
Crouch shot and killed his prisoner.
Frank H. Warner once well-to-ao
New York business man, shot and
killed Esther Norling formerly en-
ployed by him and fatally wounded a
man.
Charles Caldwell, son of James
Caldwell. of Golfers, W. Va, IS IN
a dying condition from wound II
the head, his gun having been acci'
dentally discharged while he was
climbing a fence. He had been hunt
ing groundhougs. The boy had laIr
unconscious from s o'clock IN The
morning till 10 at night.
The special grand jury to investi
gate the Roanoke riots ten days a9'
returned eight more indictments IN
cluding three against Greeks wh'
we're connected with the restauran
where the trouble originated.
Several changes among officials 0
the jamestown Exposition were ali
nounced by Direetor-General Barr.
Brewery workers in Newport New
went on a strike rather than wor
with negroes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
Mobs Burns Body.

Chrisfeld, Nd. = The body of
James Reed, a negro the murderer
Of Policeman Dousherty, who was
beaten to death and afterwards strung
to a telephone pole by a mob OF ~ &c
thousand and which had been pre-
pared for burial was stolen last night
bv a mob of enraged men, who bur /
ed the body after treating it with oil.
A large post was driven into the
ground and the body tied to it. Cheefs
were given as the flames devoure'
the lifeless mass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
Chased to His Death.

New York, Special. Following re-
peated murders, assassinations and
fendish attacks upon girl children a
New York mob went crazy and when
a man slashed the face of John Black
man, motorman who was repairing
a car, the crowd pursued the slasher
who, terrified at cries Of "lynch
him. jumped off pier into East
river and was drowned. Only the az.
rival Of the police reserves prevented
the crowd form storning the Jail or
Staten Island for the purpose Of
wreeking vengeance on Joseph Mop
wyak, "a years old, charged with at
tacking a 5-year-old girl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01

court. a. the defendants failed 81
appeal from tie order Of tins court
awarding the said interloelssoTy -
functions. nothing remained except
for this court to parssie the Orderly
consideration af the eases Efs. mea.s-
while. 10 protect lis jurisdiction all
It's prYecsses Shen aetlon usi III part
was lawfully invoked. The court
still considers that il would be sfs
duty To continue this protection
whenever its action on Its part was
lawfully invoked. Bnt n the COM
plainants, for the protection Of whose
rights the interloeutory dccrees were
entered, now move the court peFmis-
sion TO surrender the protection "
said order, TO the extent indleat 'd
in the irrespective petitions, there, L.
nothing for the court TO do except o
grant the permission prayed-
Governor Glenn Issues Letter.
Raleigh, \. C., Special-On MoH-
dav Governor X. b. Glenn issued al
address TO the peoDle of North Care
lima, i'll which he calls upon every
body TO assist in carrying out in good
faith the terms of the agreement en-
tered into Saturday. In closing re
says:
1.-THE law is supreme. Let all obey
it,"
| In addition to the Southern d At
lantic Coast Line Railways, the Caro-
| lima G. Northwestern railway and the
| Louisville & Nashville railway refuse
| to obey the new rate law. Governor
| Glenn sent the following tlegrams L
l.. D. Nichols, superintendent OF th'
Carolina & Northwestern, at Chester
S. c.: "The Southern and Atlanti'
| Coast Line Railways have agree
that the rate of 2 IA cents fixed b.
the Legislature go into effect Augu )
Sth. Will your road also comply an'
adopt the rate on that day? Pleas
answer to the end that if you refus
to recognize the law | may take sue
action as to me seems right.
Governor Glenn received the fol
lowing telegram from L. ID. Nlchoi,
of the Carolina and North Wester
Railway: "Your wire just at hanf
Do not feel authorized to reply an
so have taken up matter with on
president. Hope you will take n
action until you hear from him.
I Governor Glenn said this meant
back down and that this road Is goln
to put the new rate into effect. Il
added: "They have all got to con
to my way of thinking. / have I,
ceived kilograms of congratulatlor
from all parts of the country man
from leading citizens, jurists an
politicians. / do not feel inclined
give their names to the public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01

State officers in connection with this
rate litigation, and that the road will
do what It can 10 prevent the inamg-
uratlon Of any such contempt pro-
eccdines."
This arrangement between the
Southern Railway and Governor
Glenn is also assented to b. George
Rountree attorney for X. Nelson
Buckley and other Atlantic Coast
Line stockholders. complainants and
By Alexander Hamilton, general coua-
sci for the Atlantic Coast Line Com
pany, except that they do not consc II
that the Atlantic Coast Line shall bp
'rdictcd in one case but as TO that
leaving the State at liberty to do rs
it's sense of duty may dictate, this
agrcemnt being signed by Hamilton
and Rountree.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
HEAVY DAMAGE BIZ FIRE
Victims in Tenement House Fire
Mostly Women azd Children, Who
Are Trsmpled Upon aaa Pushed
on Ladders By Cowardiy Male Ten
ants-Ths Place a Resort Of Des-
perate Assassins- Big Fire at Co
ney Island Causes Loss Of s.. 500,
600.

New York, Special. Nineteen pee
sons lost their lives many more s"s
believed 10 be in the ruins and ihir-y
more or less seriously injured a> the
result of a fire III a tenement hon~e
in the lower East Side Monday.
Most of the dead arc women anu
children and this i due Ia the cow
ardice of the men of the tenemeutS,
who trampIed on the victims, pashinS
several from ladders and lire escapes,
and in efforts to effect their own sai>-
tv. caused death To the weaker sex.
The fire was started by the ezplo-
sion of bomb IN the basement and
| the police believe that the Black
Hand is responsible for the eomlil-
grafton. To the same organization
| the police attribute Sundays fire n
| Coney Island. which destroyed q
acres. entailing the loss OF million
and a half and probably resulting
two deaths of persons reported miss
ing.
| So quickly did the flames SWEEP
| through the six-story teneme'it fht
the tenants bad no opportunity to es
cape by the stairway and were driver
tothe fire escapes. The flames all;
burst through the windows, foreih:
the fugitives either 10 dash back /.
drop to death on the pavement Le
low. Fearing the vengencc OF tn
"Black Hand" few residents of III
| vicinity raised hand and with thcs
in the burning building panic ma
it impossible for the firemen or p1
lice to do effective work None of th
dead have been identified, and l
MANY eases the remains are so burn
ed that Identification is impossible.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
Trial of Caleb Powers.

Georgetown, KY, Special. = Caleb
Powers was placed on trial for the
fourth time for completely IN the
murder of William Goebel seven years
ago. When court convened counsel
for the defense stated that he wished
to enter motion to have Special
Judge Robbins sitting in the ease, re-
moved, and an affidavit supporting.
After reading the affidavit to have
him removed, Judge Robbins adjourn
ed court until tomorrow to alio"
States attorneys to examine the aih-
daY;t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
WILL BE A GREAT WEEK
Ths Week Beginning AaEuss ists
10 be q Great ons-0evsEnos
Clean In the cozrs Of Pgincs
SanszlaUna

Norfolk, Va, Speciai- -- Unless ~
signs fail North Carolina seek ai she
jamestown Exposition viii be s~e-
or,i-hreaker. One of the INST inter
esiing nrog1 nnames YET arranged "a
been fixed up by the committee ln
charge Of the Old North States oel=-
bration at the big Virgins fair. a.
unusual feature of the week sall h.
the presentation al court - Of sever
al of the States most prominent oiii-
cials. including Governor ulegn.
The Governor with his entire staff.
has received an invitation or rather
command TO appear before Ills kcy-
al Highness, Prince Sansaluna, Talrf
of ali the Moros aud son Of Dat'o
ALI" in the PHILIPPINE Reservation
The presentation will include all the
ceremonies incidental 10 a ''prcsen-
tation at court and IL Is safe To -.
that il will be the first time III their
lives that many of our prominent
statesmen have appeared at court.
Sansaluna is II years old and abs''-
lutte ruler of more than 100000 IA
| tives of the Moro province In tie
| PHILIPPINE Islands. He il here a. the
| guest of the United States and will
be kept i'll this country at the goyera-
ment's expense until he has been
given thorough American colleg,
education. The young man il one "i
the richest men III his native land
and expects 10 enter either Yale n
Harvard. His father Data Ali. va,
one of the most noted of the Mo-,
chiefs. For years lee caused NOR,
bloodshed and war than any Other
man in the Philapine. He was b.
trayed to the American troops in.or
tober, 1905, aud killed in the bat.a
that followed.
Sansaluna is but one Of one hun
dred and forty-two Filipinos in -
Philippine Reservation which oecu
pies FIVE and one-half acres of grouu
on the Canoe Trail in one of ~
, prettiest sections of the expositlo1
One other wild tribe, the Bagohos
? is shown in the reservation. This !
an interesting tribe which is fast b.
t coming extinct. Years ago, is wa
the strongest tribe in the islands
while to-day il has less .han 800
= living members. They are all bead
5 workers and their work is said g.
/ compare favorably with that of o.
American Indian bead work. To Il
tribe now at the reservation a baby
the first of the race TO be born O
American soil-was born las1 Mo,
! day. 1t was named Poeahontas,
+ honor of the Indian maiden who pla.
ed such an important part Ia Amer
can history.
Il Three of the civilized races of Il
u islands are shown. They are Il
: Tagalos, Aguinaldo's people; the IL
T. canoos, the "yankces of the Phili
2. pines and the Visayans, highly ci
T. ilized race that is very adept just al
10 pima cloth makers. The AguinG/o O
ID chestra which is said to furnish Il
a. sweetest music on the grounds,
a comprised Of % young men and o
woman from these three races. 7!
Exposition Hall is filed with the ar
:. farm products, forest woods anl ma
:" ufacturers of the islands. while
:" :" the Women's Hall is exhibited 1
- weaving machines of the handwG
20 Of the Filipino.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
ARREST OF MIR. FINLEY.
Very Sensational Development in.
North Carolina Rate Case Trouble.

very sCcHSdtiOudl 0eSCLUpu.SAb Az
North Carolina Rate Case Trouble.
AsheviIe, n. G., Special.-The eli
max in the railroad rate matter was
reached Saturday morning when ".
W. Finley, president of the Southern
Railway Company, was served with
warrant at the Battery Park Hotel,
charging him with aiding and abct-
ting in the violation of the North
Carolina passenger rate law. The
warrant for President Finley's ar
rest was sworn out by Police Cap
tain Lylerly at the instance of Po-
lice Justice G. S. REYNOLDS and was
served by Police Officer Branch WI
liams. The news Of the arrest OF
President Finley spread like Wild
fire and soon every one on the strecIs
had something - say about it. 1t
was the one topic of conversation,
the sensation Of the day. President
Finley, however, did not pay visit
TO the city police court, as was III
tended Before the officer serving the
paper could execute the command
to "Have the body of W. w. Finle ~
in police court United States dep
uty marshal served a writ from the
United States Circuit Court on the
police officer and Mr. Finley the mar.
shall and the patrolman found the,i
way to the United States Fedora.
Building instead of Justice Reynold':
court. The warrant served by the
| police officer charged Mr.. Finley q,
president of the Southern Railway
Company with aiding and abetting il
the violation of the State rate law b,
collecting more than 2 IA cents ;
mile passenger fare. The warran
was issued under the common law
During the hearing on the writ o
habeas corpus before Judge Prltchar'
considerable testimony was had re!
ative to whether or not the appllca
ticn for the writ was made before th
warrant for Finley's arrest was serv
cd. Mr.. Finley was sworn and CAV
testimony; He said that he verifie
tic application for writ for his Z:
lease after the officer had appeare
in his rooms and served the warran
There is a rumor that contempt pr
ccedings may be begun against til
parties who are responsible for til
arrest of Mr. Finley although notf
ing definite is. known on this scor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
A. Murdercus Society.

New York, Spceial.-Fifty prom
inent Armenians who met in secret
Friday night for the purpose of call
ing mass meeting Of their country
men Saturday to raise funds for the
determination of a blackmalling So
ciety inspiring the murder of several
of their number received communl-
cation warning them that further ae-
tivity against the organization would
mean death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
Bill to Investigate Car Shortage

Atlanta, Ga, Special. - The sem
ate has unanimously adopted resol-
ution asking the Georgia railroad
commission to investigate numerous
complaints from the peach growing
sections Of the State regarding cars
delay in railroads in furnishing cars
for the shipment Of fruit. It is as
serted that many carloads Of peach
es have rotted at railroad stations
for q lack of cars which the roads
have failed to furnish.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
The Venezuela Claims.

Washington, ID. G., Special. -
Whether or not there will be a rup-
ture of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Venezuela will
probably be decided by Congress next
winter. American Minister Russell
at Caracas has been asked for de
tailed report regarding the re9isa
of Castro to submit to arbitration IL
claims Of American eitizeqs whle'
have been pending for unreasonable
length of time. If Castro does no
propose to do justice the whole mat
ter will be laid before Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-01
Mover Admitted to Bail.

Boise, Idaho, spccial.-Charles Fl.
Mover. president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, and co-defendant
with William d. Haywood, acquitted
of the murder Of former Governor
Stuenenberg, was ordered released
on $4,000 bail by Judge Wood who
presided at the Haywood trial. The
attorneys for the Federation expect
ed to have the bond ready for filing
but the arrangements had not been
wholly complete at late hour and
Mover resigned himself to another
night in Jail.