davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-15
Forecast.

Chicago, Ill.,. Feb 15-For Moorhead
and Vicinity and Red River Valley;
Fair tonight and Saturday, slightly
cooler tonight
Weather Conditions.
The pressure continues low over the
lakes, and is more pronounced than
yesterday, the center being over upper
Michigan. Low temperatures With
higher pressure prevails over the Gulf
states. lower lakes and eastward to the
Atlantic coast, attended by light pre-
cipitation. The temperatures are much
higher this morning over the British
possessions. and from the mountains
TO the lake region, while an area Of
high pressure is advancing over the
Rocky mountain districts attended by
lower temperatures, and fair weather
is expected in this vicinity tonight and
Saturday, with slightly cooler tonight.
The barometer at Moorhead this
morning was 2S;90.
II. w. Grasse.
Official in Charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-15

White Goods Sale.
1Sc value white lawn for aprons,
121sc. Saturday. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-15

a chapter from the scriptures, and
the service closes with hymn
Useful receipts will be found on
the market page every Friday
Phone SIS for Diemert & Murphy's
quick delivery of wines and liquors.
Hatcher Bros. have the best accident
and Health policy written in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-15

See Hatcher Bros. about their acci-
dent and health insurance.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17

e Because Park Place has strong Company
behind it, with 100000 paid in capital and
practically unlimited credit and its guarantees and
promises are as safe to rely upon as those Of any
bank in the State.
Because no negroes or Objectionable characters
are permitted, at any price, to Guy Lots in the
property,
g Because no liquors are permitted to be sold on
the property.
q Because we require such standard or houses
in the property will add to its value and not
be detrimental to the property of any individual;
that no building will be permitted under $500 at
the DISCRETION OF THE COMPANY.
IN Because the terms of purchase are easy and
the prices of lots are very low 500 70 $500
per lot Only SO 90 down and s.. 80 to $1,000 per
month
II Because the contract carries FREE LIFE
INSURANCE for one half of the amount Of
the property after the first half has been paid;
if the purchaser dies before onehaf has been paid
his estate has the option of paying the remainder
of the first half and getting warranty deed TO the
whole property without further payment. or Of re
ceiving back from this Company all the money
paid in by the purchaser before death with per
cent Interest. This makes the investment prefect-
y safe so far as death is concerned. In what other
investment can you find such insurance.
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17

4 Because great number of Lots have already
been sold to shrewd business men, bankers,
professional men. and homelOving, provident wO-
men of Columbus.
. Because the sales made assure beyond all per
adventure the success of the addition. 1t is
no longer experiment. Hence the lots now for
sale are the safest and intrinsicay the best value
investment of the whole proposition.
. Because the Lots in Park Place like all those
in all the propositions of Company,
all sold practically at one time. at once forming
that community of interest that CREATES VAL
UE, whereas under the old interest eating cash
basis plan it takes many years to accom- plish the
purpose.
"A Because the property all being sold in a few
months to a great many people, who are mutu-
ally interested in its upbuiding they will advance
ten times faster in value than cash unimprov-
ed proposition where there is only occasionally
Lot sold
= Because Columbus is not finished and is grow
ing rapidly, having gained largely in popula
ton the last five years. Hence, Park Place" with
its eligible position, HANDSOME IMPROVE
MENTS, and promised CAR SERVICE, will un
doubtedly get the lions share of the overflow, un
til it, too is overfowing
The Columbus dispatch., 1907-10-17

ID Because --Par1 Plaee' STD aaTe 4rll--a-
stone or Eraaolzzlle sllsual-s 81 lraG- eE
every Lot. water plpe sys-ez, shase rress- &-.
making It uot oaly the best lurrcVed >1a-rb .1
Columbus. but the uoSt bsa1ri11-
20 Because we charge no interest gzl-4-erer .s
deferred payments, ana aa1 essen Ca1zrr
tax vii fall up0l the pareAasar aat. zrrer ae
makes his last payment for hls Laz
IL Because il = 3 gooa i2vessaezs err tEe
YOUNG NAN as jt aEe-ds asz az easy
way Of acquiring property, and eezs-zlr .a-
centive 90 save his money lZste41 - 1aruwl-E a1
away IN dissipation and eXtravaE4lce-
1S Because &c = a god iavassuezz OR tle
man o. a family, prcEt5lZg eE reas..1 GO
certain Increment - Tal1e- uo1 Gals --- 1ls c1
age but a safe and szre s5lklzz Ezea 5rr tee
support of his fam5ly-oue that cazaaz as l.st tE
falling banks, or changed Business ceel.1l1---
1e Because is IS q aood iaVesr@eas Err tae ee-
ployer. uot oaly making b.a uaeeg. l-r
also laying good example On t1a EazaE EeG Ia
his employ. as such a. luves-Ieaa a. Eee.F care
makes them better men- be-ter eaerEs ANA Ge-e
reliable citizens in every rValz ana areea.r- el .e
II Becansa au tae aagge <eea seasez> ..r
buying logs Ia ~ParE Plzce are s-@1a4
up in this If yoa WANT To MAZE MONEY
BUY. and BUY NOW, vale she eesz La1s are se
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23

$I.25 BLUE CHEVIOT, 8oc.
5O-inch Atwood Navy Blue Cheviot;
splendid for tailor-made suits or sepa~
rate skirts: worth fully $1.25: 26Ar
for q day only. yd............... OySs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
MUST HAVE ALL FACTS
Continued from First Page.)


Sir Ralph Moor "our planks over there
are no softer than yours here.
But they are cleaner, and they are
afioat." answered John H. Field of Boston,
whereupon Capt. Parsons turned on him.
What the helis the matter with you!
Plenty He's hurt from head to foot. He
needs doctor" said some one
"Humph! Can you stand?'
Field tottered to his feet.
Can you walk?
Field moved a few steps painfully.
Parsons struck him slap on the shoul-
der.
You're just as able as 1 am said he
and turned away.
When the doctors from the Indiana and
the Prinz Eitel Frederick examined Field
next day they found he had several in
iuries, including two broken ribs Field
was among the refugees ordered off the
Port Kingston.
A, no time, though he knew that the food
of the refugees was the raw stuff aboard
the dock did Sir Alfred Jones offer even
cup of coffee to the refugees, and some who
Swallowed their pride because of the help
less women and children dependent upon
them and went to the Port kingston to ask
for any consideration were denied admission
to the ship.
Sir Alfred Jones, though not jamaican
official, occupies a position in relation to
Jamaica which should give him powers
nearly equal to those of the governor. In
his party were the men, among them the
Earl of Dudley who control the greatest
financial interests of Jamaica. Instead OF
striving to organize the succor OF the un-
fortunate city. they seemed one ana all
hent on keeping their own skins whole and
Getting away on the Port Kingston as soon
"a possible and keeping all the revolving
and horrible in the suffering ABOUT them
at q distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
Dining Chairs.
Dining Tables.

Sale price.
$1200 Brussels. 8 II. x7 It. g.. 1895
S17.OO Brussels, TT. 3x9 #. g.. .$1O.S0
$500 Administer. IT. 3x9 n. 4.$11.15
$22.GO Administer. IT. 3x9 #. 4.$13.3S
5000 Brussels, IT, 3x15 #. .-$f3.S5
So 80 Brussels. 8 #. 3x12 IT. $500
$500 Administer. 8 IT. 3x10 TT. 8. S16.75
$500 Velvet. 8 it, 3x12 #. $3.50
S23.J 30 Velvet. #. 3x1O IT. @. SIT so
$27.OO Administer, 8 it. 3x12 #. .$1S.75
$4,000 Velvet. 10 IT. 6xl2 f.. .Sf9.S5
$500 Brussels. 10 1T. tsx13 IT. 6. .S27.5O
S3S.O0 Administer. 8 TT. 3x13 TT .$2I 80
We have 1U patterns and sizes to Sc
lect from in this lot. Can fit any
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
AUTHENTIC LIST OF DEAD.
Eighty-Five Prominent PERSON.
Known to Have Perished.

Eighty-Five Prominent Persons
Known to Have Perished.
Herewith is the first authentic list of the
names OF the white persons-American,
english and Jamaican-who perished in the
Kingston earthquake. There is also IN
cluded a list of prominent whites missing.
The dead are:
Aman. -, carpenter and contractor.
Armstrong, DR.. J. w. Darlington, physt-
clan.
Astwood, Mrs, daughter and niece.
Bradley, Richard. barrister, adviser Gov.
Swettenham and Sir Alfred Jones.
Branday, w. E. (doubtfuD, brother of
large importer.
Bromstoph. Dr., physician and surgeon.
Blair, Wilfred, with Lionel Mordecai.
Burke. Woolsley, rum merchant.
Constantine, Capt, superintendent Royal
Mail line, killed in carriage.
Comstock, w. j., tourist Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Clark, Henry. manager Manuel Lyons
Caineck, Henry, with Daniel I. Motta.
Calneck, Stanley, with Nathan, Sherlock &
Co.
Constable O.
De Cordova, Edwin, forage merchant
De Paz, Egbert, Jamaican Savings Bank.
: Son of e. De Paz. army. and navy stores.
Nephew Of E. De Pas, army and navy
De Iasser, Mrs. John, family at No. $50
Prospect place. Brooklyn.
Da Costa, Bertram. dry goods merchant.
De Paz, Ernest, Jamaican Tobacco Conn
Da Costa, p, Jamaican Tobacco Company
(doubtfuD.
Desnoee. George, merchant.
Duff, Gordon. banker.
Edwards, Harris, contractor.
Fernandez. Juan. manager Machado'e CT
gar factory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23

soc. FANCY MOHAIR, 2oc.
D part pieces Pure English Mohair
Fancies. 80 to 45 inches wide. in checks.
plaids and mixtures: worth Onc
Soc: to be closed out at. .yd.... LS&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
COuches.

$3.50 Coucles. slightly imperfect. -. 50. %
$1,000 Leather Couchas. slightly i'm
nerfect 60, m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
An Who suffer From a Hacking

Cough, or any trouble with the Throat and Lungs.
will find relief By using BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TR0CHES, safe and simple remedy, free from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-It is the tall
among politicians who are Sin the know
that developments Of q most sensational
character may grow out of the Ivin'
investigation of the Ryan Belmont trac
tion interests in this city. indeed, it i;
said that if the probe goes deep enough
one Of the New York's candidates fol
the Presidential nomination may have
his hopes blasted for all time by the
production of evidence tending to show
that he is the political creature Of GER
tain monied interests now in excessively
bad repute.
In sthose dear dead days now gone
beyond recall" when the game of prac-
tical politics was played for all it was
worth. and the widest possible license
given to all participants. such talk as
one now hears in clubs and hotel lobbies
would not have been frought with great
danger to the aspirant around whom the
conversation centers. In those days, the
statement, even if indubitably proved.
that a powerful but obnoxious man Of
wealth, representing huge but highly un-
popular corporate interests, had contri-
buted to the election Of candidate for
a great ofice-in those days, say, such
doings would have been regarded as
matter of course and the proposition
would not have excited more than mo-
mentary comment. But in these sensi-
tive times, when the public is fully
awake to the frightful dangers that ac-
company the use Of corporation money
in politics, the mere hint that high
executive officer owes his present politi-
cal altitude to such help, is apt to prove
damning. And in this particular case
the effect will be all the more hurtful
because of the "holier- then thou atti-
tude which the official most concerned
has always occupied in the public eye.
In effect, the story that is now causing
the politicians to chuckle is that by the
appointment of a commission to investi-
gate the street railway doings and deal
ings in this much burdened city, Gov
ernor Charles E. Hughes may find him
self ''hoist by his own petard." A large
sum of money devoted by the Ryan
Brady Belmont interests to some cause
or other has not yet been accounted for
and the destruction of the books prob
ably means that its recipients will for
ever remain mystery; but fairish in
dication of how such money goes was
given by that eminent accelerator of
public opinion, Mr.. Lemuel Eli Quigg, in
his testimony at the WINS inquiry last
week. Mr.. Quigg's admission that he
was the tool Of the Ryan Brady Belmont
crowd in the organization Of every form
of demonstration for or against any
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16
APPEAL REJECTED.

LEIPSIC, Oct. l5.--The supreme court
today rejected the appeal Of Karl Rau
formerly of Washington, d. G.. for a
revision Of the sentence condemning him
to death for the murder of his mother
in-law, Frau Molitor. An appeal for
new trial will now be made on technical
grounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

of Lady Warwick's mysterious visit to
these shores is to find a purchaser. or
tenant, for her historic residence, War
wick Castle. 1t seems plausible enough
in view of the well known fact that the
fair Countess's income has been greatly
diminished by the agricultural depres-
sion that is becoming such grave ques-
tion to landlords in England.
When the rich Mr.. Grace Of New York
took over historic Battle Abbey for a
long term of years there was much popu-
lar disapproval throughout Great Britain
whose denizens deeply resent the vulgar
rich Yankees requirement OF anything
historical in their country. 1t is doubt
full, therefore, if the Court of Chancery
could be prevailed upon to sanction the
sale to foreigner-and particularly to
an American-of so famous a show place
as Warwick Castle, although it is said
that Lady Warwicks eldest son, Lord
Brooke, would offer no opposition to the
abrogation of the great property's en-
tailment. A Pittsburg millionaire is said
to be dickering with her ladyship for a
lease On the castle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

building contesting yacht under rules
that the Yacht Club itself abandoned as
detrimental to the sportf 1t Is to be
hoped that the governors of the club will
alter their demands. II they fail to do
so, the world will have measure OF con-
firmation of the charge already made
that we do not want any race that will
leopard our retention OF the Americas
cup.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16
.ss#- ..-~ss-r--~~~~~xswx
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition Of the body and mind
which they create makes one feel joy
full. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

1t is a we'll known fact that persons
living in the Pine forests do not suffer
from kidney diseases. One dose Of Pin
eules at night usually relieves backache,
80 days treatment, $l.00. Your money
refunded II not satisfied.
Sold by Frank Hart Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

It has just been computed by the bond
ing companies Of this city that no less
than $5,4s2,6s7 was stolen by clerks and
officials from banks and institutions
throughout the United States during the
first six months Of the present year.
About one half Of these stolen millions
went to Wall Street, and the remainder
was spent on race tracks, wine and
women and-automobiles!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

Visitors to Gotham will hail with de-
light the attempt to establish cab SER
vice in this city that permits the use
of vehicles by persons that have not yet
attained to the multi-millionaire class.
Heretofore so exorbitant have been the
rates charged that persons of moderate
means were practically debarred from
using cabs without feeling that they
we're courting bankruptcy. Even the
somewhat liberal rates prescribed by city
ordinance as legal was never considered,
unless the passenger chose to risk per-
sonaI violence by insisting on his rights.
The attempt now made by one company
to furnish cab service at the rate Of so
cents for the first hour and 40 cents for
each additional hour consequently seems
almost revolutionary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

When anything Of general interest is
mooted in the way of legislation or ad-
ministrative action, certain New York
papers have custom of submitting ia
prominent men throughout the country
the question of the movements advisa-
bility. Just now the matter of the great
feet being sent to the Pacific is under
inquiry by the press.
It is rather astonishing that the ma
jority, of the answers thus far have up
held Mr.. Roosevelt's plans; and even
many of the people adverse to the prop
osition admit that it is of sensational
interest, and that they will watch the
movments of the feet and the develop
ments therefrom with much interest.
The fact made most evident by these
replies, however, is that the President
does not seem to have lost anything OF
his personal popularity, or that the be-
POLITIC GOSSIP-AD -. !. TO-.
lief of the people at large in the infai
libility of his judgment has been les
sened.
Many writers hazard guesses as to
the underlying motive, their opinions
ranging all the way from supposition
that Secretary Metcalf wishes to be the
next senator from California to the belief
that it is deep-laid plan of the General
Navy Board to force Congress into heavy
appropriations for great docks and ship.
yards at Pacific ports The fear of any
quarrel with Japan seems to have dis
appeared from serious consideration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

A question the New York Yacht Club
finds embarrassing to answer is: Why
should that institution (which in mat
ters Of international maratime sport is
representative Of the spirit of the entire
country insist on Sir Thomas Upton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

proposition that they favored or antogo'
nized, was no news to those people who
know the methods of his employers.
When men OF the ilk of Ryan. Brady,
Sheehan, Belmont and McCaren 60 in
for patriotism and civic improvement the
trail OF the serpent Of high" finance is
very apt to be found in the immediate
lneighborhood Of their operations. With
them business is politics. and politics is
business. Their keen interest and their
hard cash was given to the pushing of
Judge Alton B. Parker lnow colloquially
known as "the Belmont Lemon'I to-
wards the Presidency; and it is to be
assumed that they stand ready at all
times to push anybody who they think
will best serve them.
Naturally the interests represented by
these men and their Standard Oil and
railway allies are not to be conserved by
the election Of man who is pledged to
the continuation Of the policies inaugu-
rated BY Mr.. Roosevelt, which would be
the case in the event Of the election of
Secretary Taft. Therefore it is said
that they have selected Governor Charles
E. Hughes as the candidate of the Re-
publican party who is least likely to be
inimical to the great monied interests
Of the country; and hence that there
will be no lack Of money in the effort to
push Hr. Hughes into first place.
In this movement. these rich alleged
democrats will be aided and abetted by
the Republican interests that have been
antogonized by the Roosevelt admins
tration. But it is plain that the rank
and file prefer Taft. and viii fight even
the endorsement Of another man. Purit-
anism in politics is as unforgivable as
Phardseism; and public counting of
on the part of an aspirant
for high political honors has never yet
met with popular approval.
1t is whispered that Governor Hughes
has declared to his intimates that he
would not again be candidate for the
chair. Inasmuch as he has !
yiven no indication of retiring from
politics, this is taken to mean that he is
candidate for Presidency. Hence the
question is pertinent Can Mr. Hughes,
or many years corporation lawyer,
lope to win against the evidence which
nay be adduced, that his nomination
md election was aided by corporation
money?
The people at large are aweary of cor
'orate influences in politics, and it is not
'enturing too much to say that Taft
sill carry the public's money in the
ext Presidential race Indeed, it now
ooks like Taft, of Ohio, and Chandler,
f New York. They are both men of
Ugh character untainted by an connec-
ion, past or present, with corporation
interests or crooked politics, both of
reat personal magnetism and popular
ty, and both are apt to draw forth the
ull support Of their respective parties.
he enthusiasm that has attended the
lention OF the young Lieutenant Gov
rnors name throughout this state, has
cen nothing less than remarkable. If
he politically absurd sentiment for Mr..
ryan can be eliminated it looks as
hough Mr.. Chandler will have every
hing his own way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16
POLITICIANS GOSSIP
Governor Hughes Presidential
Ambitions.
WITH UNPOPULAR INTERESTS

Countess of Warwick Looking for an
an American Tenant for Historic War
wick castle-New York's Clubs Un-
sportsmanlike Attitude Toward Upton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16
COFFEE

Good grocers like Schil-
ling's Best, for it makes
goodwill and not trouble ;
in case Of complaint, the
money is ready.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like II; we pay him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-16

1t is now rumored that the purpose
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE GALVESTON MANNER
 OF GOVERNING ITSELF
4 Successful Municipal Rule Born of a < Great Disaster
An Experiment Which is of Great Interest at This Time When All Cities Are Seeking the Hest.

NOW MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT INCREASING. THROUGHOUT COUNTRY, LOWING McCLUREs DESCRIPTIVE NEW GOVERN NENT GALVESTON TEXAS ESPECIAL INTEREST. THE EXPERIMENT, WHICH HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL. FORGED GALVESTON A PERMISSION HAS BEEN SECURED McCLUREs REPRODUCE THE TICIE.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE STREETS-AN OBVIOUS
 LESSON.

The streets are the kindergarten les son in city government. Any one and every one must see every day whether the administration of that department Is good or bad. Everbody knows and talks about the great change in Gall weston. Before the storm the business section of the place was paved with wooden blocks-left so dirty that at times 1t was impossible to recognize the paving with the human eye. The wood was so badly treated that it swell ed with dampness. twisted the car rails and paving out of place. and made an almost Impossible street surface. Dur ing the storm this stuff rose in small rafts and floated away. leaving only the bare sand underneath, The Cim-