davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
HIGH FOODPRICEsIN PITTsBURG
AAAoAA ROOD4 1ekSE6 y IA OnO1NU
Legislative Witness Says More Than
in Any Other American City.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Pittsburgers pay
%exorbitant prices for all food stuffs,
according to testimony before the
legislative committee investigating
the high prices of food here.
The first witness was j. A. Lord,
statistician of the Chamber of Com
merce, who declared that food prices
in Pittsburg are ten per cent. higher
than in any other city in the United
States and thirty-five per cent. high
er than in many other cities. Mr..
Lord promised additional evidence.
Dennis Hayes and w. H. Williams,
commission men, denied that any
combination of produce dealers ex-
listed to maintain high prices, and
stated that demurrage charges and
lack of railroad terminal facilities
forced up the prices. He admitted
later that the dealers tried to prevent
a slump in prices at all times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Feast For Morris Guards.

One hundred and fifty guests as
sisted the Morris Guards in the cele.
bration of it's twentieth anniversary
by a banquet at the Hotel Lorraine,
Atlantic City. Governor Stokes and
several members of the Legislature
were guests of honor. The feast was
followed by a session of oratory, at
which Postmaster Harry Bacherach
was POSTMASTER. Among the speak
ers were: Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis
T. Bryant, Congressman John j. Cad
ner, Judge E. A. Higbee, Captain
Walter e. Edge, Mayor Franklin P
Stoy, Judge Allen B. Endicott, Gov
arnor Stokes, Senator Colby and Sen
ator Minch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Accuse Constable of Extortion.

The arrest at Atlantic City of Geo.
Bisand, a negro constable, charged
with extortion of 81 from a poor
woman, whom he is alleged to have
threatened with arrest, has unearthed
what the police believe is another
conspiracy of negroes occupying these
petty county positions, to mulch ig-
norant victims. Justice of the Peace
w. G. Roberts, already under indict'
ment for illegal practices, was
charged by Bisand with having di-
rected him to collect the "costS."
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Nevsy Para

Balloons are to be purchased for
the United States Army.
England is experiencing a wave of
reform in business methods.
The first thousand Kanakas have
been deported from Queensland with
out any trouble.
Legislative investigationof the cost
of Pennsylvania's new Capitol was
begun in Harrisburg.
Over twenty-five State Legislatures
this winter have undertaken to enact
laws against the railroads, mostly
through regulation, direct or indirect,
of their charges and service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
HONDURAN REBELS LOSE.
1hree Leading Generals Killed
Force of 5000 Routed.

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor.-General Barahona, the Minis
ter of War of Honduras, according to
advices received here, has, after three
days fighting, defeated at Maleras,
Izaga and Sabana Larga 5000 men
commanded by General Dionisio Guti-
errez, the General in Chief of the
Honduran revolutionary forces.
The dispatch adds that Generals
Gutierrez, Balladares and Camera
were killed and that Generals Bara-
bona and Lopez were pursuing the
defeated troops. General Gutierrez's
followers are said to have left many
dead and wounded on the field, and
the Government force is reported to
have captured a number OF prisoners.
The fighting is said to have extended
over a front eight miles long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Marin Held as a Forger.

Frank C. Marin, alias Judge
Franklin Stone" who was arrested
in Buffalo after a search of almost
two years by the postal authorities,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
II connection with the Storey Cotton
Company, of Philadelphia, and who
was released on bail, was arrested by
Philadelphia detectives charged with
the forgery of a check for $4,000
on a Brooklyn bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
MANITOBAN LABOR FAMINE.
Vast Railroad Projects That Contrac.
tors Are Unable to Carry Out.

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-Six thou
sand miles of railroad are under con-
tract to be completed during 1907 on
the prairies between Winnipeg and
the mountains Ct Western Canada.
on the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Canadian Northern Railroad, Great
Northern and Grand Trunk and Pa
cific. The latter has opened 100 new
towns.
There is no labor to complete this
work. Contractors are growing des
perate, as they are under heavy pen.
alties to complete the work. All hill
contracts are let with a bonus ant
penalty in Western Canada.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Silver Service at jamestown.

Governor Stokes has been advised
by the Navy Department that the
~battleship New Jersey will be includ-
ed in the fleet of jamestown at the
opening of the exposition on April 26,
The State has been awaiting an OPP
portunity to turn over to it's name
sake a $4,000 silver service, and it
Is proposed that the Governor, who
expects to open the New Jersey build
ing in April, should at the same time
make the presentation to the battle
ship. He will be accompanied to
Jamestown by hfs full military and
personal staff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
The Masters Pupils.

We should be very glad that we
are Christ's disciples, says J. r. Mill
Ter. When students of music or of
art spend a time with some great
composer or master in Europe, they
are very proud, when they come
home, to announce themselves as his
pupils. They put it on their adver-
tisements and announcements and on
their professional cards. We should
regard it as a high honor to tell peo-
pie that we are pupils of Christ's;
that we have learned of Him how to
live,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
The SouI's Greatest Need.

Rest is the deepest want in tho
soul of man. All men do not desire
pleasure; all men do not crave in
tellectual food; but all men long for
rest. 1t is the need which sometimes
makes the quiet of the grave an OBJ
ject of deep desire. There the weary
are at rest. And it is this which.
consciously or unconsciously, is the
real wish that lies at the bottom OF
all others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Tried 10 re Exact.

Georgia obituary writer, striving
to be exact, says:
ut may have been s o'clock when
he crossed the river. but we were not
certain about it, as the clock had
been losing time, and the only watch
in the house had a broken MAIN
spring."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Three Held For Arson.

Charles T. Vail, postmaster Of
West Portal; Joseph Hummell, a mail
carrier, and a young woman named
Ellen Gillen were arrested on sus-
picion of having set fire to the Cor.
nish store, in West Portal, on Febru.
airy "a. The arrests followed an in
vestigation held by Justice of the
Peace Opdyke. 1t vas learned at the
investigation that Vail, who in add.
tion to being postmaster ran a store
in the burned building, carried an
insurance policy of $4,000 on his
stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Mother of DR.. Osle,. Dead.

Mrs. Featherston Osier died at her
home in Toronto, Canada, in her
101st year.. She was the mother of
Professor William Osler, of Oxford,
who advocated the chloroforming of
veterans over sixty a of age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Prominent People.

President Roosevelt has Joined a
rifemen's association.
President Truesdale, of the Lacka-
wanna, deplores the public hostility
to railroads.
Senator Clark, whose term has just
expired, once worked in the quartz
mines for SIPS q day.
Former Senator Spooner was
chosen as counsel to all of James j.
Hills f~inancial interests.
JosauN Pisa, of the Isthmus os
Panama<kn Ind one of the greatest pearl
merchd in the world, is visiting
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
GETS A PRIZE AND DIES.
Town Belle Expires After Skating
|. -Four Hours in a Rink.

Rayville, La feel so tired
gasped Miss Mary Hixon, twenty
years old, the belle of the town, al
midnight after she had skated foul
hours in a roller rink without missing
a number. Miss Hixon fell back into
the arms of her escort, Roland Will
Jams, and was dead in a few seconds.
A physician said that the nights
~exertion had affected the girls heart
Miss Hixon recently adopted the
roller craze, and had become a pro,
fcient skater. An hour before being
stricken she and her partner had beer
awarded the prize for the most grace
full couple on the floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Two Negroes LYnched.

Flint Williams and Henry Gard
ner, negroes, were taken from the
city Jail at Monroe, La, and lynched
by a mob. Both confessed to having
shot and robbed two foreigners.
Gardner also confessed to having en-
tered the room of Miss Jessie Bum
pus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Fnn,ininc Nnfes.

Sarah Bernhard has been appoint
ed to the professorship of declama-
ton al the Paris Conservatory of
Music and Defamation.
Mrs. Frances Hodgsol Burnett
wrote her first story at the age of
fifteen. 1t vas accepted and she re-
ceived for it a check for SIT.
DR.. John r. Goucher, president of
the Woman's College, Baltimore, now
travelling in the Orient, has offered
scholarships which. when in opera
ton, will permit four girls from India
to be continually at the Woman's Col
lege.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

The Three-Men-in-a-Cab" bill
was killed in the House Committee
on Railroads at Trenton. Exper-
fenced railroad men appeared before
the committee and declared that the
safety of the public would be en-
1angered more by having an extra
engineer in the locomotive cab than
by having the present one man. Di.
vision of responsibility, they said,
would lead to clashes, and in mo
ments when quick decision had to be
made wrecks would certainly result
from 1.-TWO heads on one job"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Cuban Sugar Plantation Burned.

At Guantanamo, Cuba, fire broke
out on the Conhuente sugar planta.
ton. The damage is estimated at
more than 100000. The president
of the company owning this planta.
ton is Senior Lena, the Mayor of Ma
drid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
s;xtv.foar Years Ago and To-day.

The following is from the New
Haven Register of January s, 1912:
When you find another man doing
more business than you are, and you
are puzzled to know the reason, just
look over his advertisements in the
newspaper, and look ont.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
The Rev. DR.. Middleton E~xonerated.

The New Jersey Methodist Episco.
pal Conference at Red Bank dis,
missed the charges against the Rev,
George. R. Middleton, of Atlantic
Highlands, who it was alleged was
concerned in the conspiracy case il
which Caleb Butterworth, of Camden
was the plaintiff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
The Church,s Dnfy.

Part of the Church's duty is to
press on to their duty Christians al
ready won to Christ; to care for their
spiritual development; but first OF,
all, and above all, the Church is -
to evangelize the world.-ArI
of Canterbury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Has n New Safety T;feboat.

George D. Ditton, of Lanoka, has
been granted letters patent on ar
unsuitable, %unfillable, self-righting
lifeboat, to be propelled by motor OF
sail power, which will probably e
lutionize the lifeboat service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Duma Hall CeiIino Falls.

The fell of a large part of the cell
ing of the hall in which the Duma
has been meeting in st. Petersburg
caused an indefinite postponement of
the sessions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

The average weight of full grown
elephant is 5000 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Peace VIII Follow.

The recent victories of Nicaragua
have been so decisive it is believed
peace with Honduras will result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
A FREE PATTERN
With the Spring Book

With the Spring BOOK
A Ladies Home Journal <EA
Pattern will be given free to 81
all who buy copy of the New y =
spring Quarterly Style Book Y
at the Pattern Counter. 1t con- VNs2S4.SS
tains 120 large pages of fine 49,
paper, with cover in colors. 1t shows over 1900
illustration of the best lifting, most stylish,
simplest and most economical patterns known
to the fashion world-patterns of every up-to-
date style for women, misses and children, and
only 10 to 10 cents each. This Quarterly Style
Book also contains Large and Beautiful Fashion
Plates in tint, on enameled duotone paper, with
descriptions of all the new spring patterns, and
many new patterns for insertion work and en-
broidery. 1t is The Leading Authority on
Fashions and is full Of helpful suggestions for
those who do all or part of their sewing at
home This Big Quarterly is the best fashion
book ever published in America for home dress
makers Would be bargain at Quarter, but
the price is only Is cents per copy, including
any 10-cent Ladies Home Journal Pattern.
You may buy the book now and select pattern
later If ordered by mail, add 10 cents extra
for postage on the book.
Get 1t at the Pattern Counter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10

And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Benefits Capitol Oats, 2 pkgs. zoe
And twenty green trading stamps.
Canned Vegetable Specials-"Best We
Have" brand, guaranteed:
Early June Peas. 9 cans. ...... zoe
And thirty green trading stamps.
Tomatoes, 6 cans zoe
And forty green trading stamps.
Corn, cans .............. .75G
And forty green trading stamps.
Hominy, cans .............. zoe
And thirty green trading stamps
Pumpkin, 8 cans .75G
And forty green trading stamps.
Sweet Potatoes, 6 cans .75G
And forty green trading stamps.
Sugar Beets, cans .75G
And forty green trading stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Great Sale
VALENTINES

AT Out Prices
Valentine Cards and Booklets; 4
each, 10c down to. .......... ~
Tissue Paper Folding Novelties; z +.
at 15c, 10c and. ~
Comic Mechanical Novelties an
Buster Brown Hearts; e.
at 15c to. W
Celluloid Silk Novelties, beautiful
colored; $40 down &.
Large assortment Of Valentine Pos
Cards; at, each, So; two 4.
for SO and. ..At
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Benefits Big Grocery
CoiIee Special for Monday

Bennett s Break
fast Coffee, usual
BIB. can 48c, Mon
day we 1 er
$500 2-lb. cans,
Monday only, at,
can .4OG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10

BEING FIRST IN THE MATTER OF RECEIPTS, WE
ASSUME STYLE LEADERSHIP FOR THE SEASON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Books
To My Valentine

Beautiful Bound Books-Tied with
pretty ribbons with band, inscribed "To
Ny Valentine" all handsomely illustrated
by the best artists of today.
"sweethearts Always" "opens of love). :. .%1.45
They" by Rudyard Kipling. ......... $3.50
'Evangene." illustrated by Christy. 80 AZ
"Hiawatha," illustrated by Fisher. ..... So Ak
elm Loves Garden" illustrated by John
Cecil Clay 80: ..:.:...:. :::...:.. .$1.45
1.-THE Christy Girl" and Reader" Magazine
for one year ...................... 81. 90
Snow Bound" by Whittier .............$1.0 5
Hearts and Masks" by Harold MacGrath. .60G
"Riley's Love Lyrics" (illustrated) .0RA
Many other books OF love poems. fiction etc..
which are very tasty Valentine gifts,
BOOK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
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Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
CAttk Outlook not Asight
Elk Mountain Pilot.

Elm MohHidlh fIlot.
The indications are that there will
he heavy run of cattle TO the mar.
ket for the rest of this month, e.
pecially from western Colorado and
other western points where they
have been holding back. Unfortu-
nately the run has been DELAYED but
with the advent of cold weather cat.
tie are commencing TO show signs OF
shrink and with the western shipper
it is now or not this season. One
cause Of the delay has been the wei
fall on the western slope. Hsyina
wss delayed and ranchmen did no,
have time to round up. Now the
cattle are coming down of the high
ranges and the bulk of the shipping
will be done in the next two weeks
The outlook for prices is not rs
bright as it might be. The demand
for fat cattle is fairly good and price,
in Denver are rather better than
elsewhere, but last week was the
worst of the year ON the eastern mar.
kets and there is nothing yet to in
dicate = reaction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
uRpcs G,snnisnn vanIev

"Wednesday, Nov. ~.
II l.intoa went 10 BALDWIN for
coal Saturday
j A. Walker made a trip ~ Sar-
gents with vegetables last wsek
Lance and Billy Spaan assisted
II EIlebrecht with his thresh,ng
last week
Walter Wilson. who has been vith
the new steam thresher is at koss.
for a few days
J y. Outcalt. who owns his own
thresher, run 10y tread power, is
running out good sized grain crop
the past wetk
A. NJ. Phillips broagbt load ol
coal from the Star Tor c. q. Miller
Thursday "" reports the road in
good cond'' a.
While ti.reshing at H. r Trsmps 8
lsst Wednesday tho feeder bvoke,
delaying work four days, - q new
piece had to come from Nebraska
Recently Mrs. Geo. Smith tripped
and fell against = hot stove, bursine
one hand and wrist severely aud
receiving several contusions and
bruises
z. NJ. llaymaker has disposed OF
oil his potatoes in Crested Butte
He has also bought c. J. Smith &
cabbage crop which he expects &c
dispose of there c. Il. people be-
lieve in having plenty of healthfal
food
Marshall Davis reached the end OF
his thirteenth year last week sad
his mother gave a party Sunday &c
celebrate the event. The younG
folks hugely enjoyed themselves with
games, riding and music slsel
which Mrs. ID. served dinner in her
inimitable style, one little tot even
saying there were so many good
things she couldn't even taste sM oI
them" Fifteen children were pses.
ent. Mrs. Downey assisted ths
hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
PasEa,s
NewsChanploa C0rrespOaeeoce.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.

0.o-.Bps~'e
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
J. T. Parlin WAS in town Monday
on business.
W. B. Mcdonald is shipping hay
to Leadville.
Ed Adams was in Parlin from
Doyle Sunday.
Mrs Will Corbett WAS over from
Razor creek Saturday.
Bert Jones took load of grain to
Bowerman Wednesday.
Ernest Hoover left Saturday for
his home in New York.
p. II. Vader shipped two car loads
of hay to Pitkin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Leonard were
down from Doyieville Sunday.
Jerry c egan left Monday for
New Castle to look at some cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grether left
Thursday for Glenwood to spend
the winter.
Joe Besse came home last week
from John kennedy's where he has
been working.
Mrs. Geo. Crylie has gone to her
home in Salida after pleasant two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. j. L.
Parlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
Will Meet IN Cknwooi
Record -StOckman.


Plans are being made for a meet
ing OF western slope stockmen at
Glenwood Springs next week TO talk
over the forest reserves and public
land problem. The meeting will be
under the authority of the Roaring
Fork and Eagle River Stockgrowers
association and will be largely at
tended. 1t will commence next We'd
nesday The Board of Control Of
the Colorado Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association will meet in Denver
Monday to set the time for the next
annual convention and to outline a
plan for the further discussion of
the public land question The Pike S
Peak Cattle and Horse Growers as
sociation will hold meeting in
Cripple Creek on Saturday. The
stockmep over the state are wide
awi Ike and will be heard from shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
Are You
Sick?

Much sickness is due -
= weak nervous system
Yours may be- If II Is,
YOU cannot get well until
YOU restore nerve strength
Nour nervous system Is
natures 5 power house: the
organs of your body get
their power from 1t. Ii
the power is not there, the
action of the organs Is
weak. and disease (siek-
ness follows. DIR. Miles
Neryine cures the sick
because il soothes the
irritated and tired nerves
and gives the system a
chance to recupcrate.
Try it, and see if YOU do
not quickly feel its bene-
fetal effect.
4 was given up 20 die by a lead
iuR doctor. Got -ue of Iu. Aiilss
books and found that Ur Mhcs' NeF-
vine nt my case From the very first
dose ! took I SGT better. / am better
nov than 1 have been for years. and
DO al my osn work on the farm
That's what Er. Miles NerVine has
done for me, and 7 am glad to recon-
maud t to othsrs"
JOHN JAMES, Eiverton. Nebr.
Nour druggist sells Or. Aites Nerv-
Inc. sno authorize hivU 70 return
price OF first bottle toniy) " u fails
20 beneNt you.
Niles Medical Co., ElkhArt. Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
) V1o1n 1n1tY ~ owe !
) s1e0 u4Aa ~ rewaB VII
AoUeville
Ns~s-Csampson Cosrespondcnce.
TUESDAY. Nov Is.

N-~s-Csampsoa Cosrespoadeace.
Tuesday, Nov Is.
John Minke came over from Mt
Carbon Saturday.
James aud Joe Hayes we're Gun
ulsoa visitors SATURDAY.
Mrs W. A. Willis and Miss
Williams visited ia Gunn,soa Saiur.
day
Geo Ellsbury and wife left Ned
nesday .or Mt. Carbon where they
will spend the winter.
Frank Comstock and wife and
Mrs Laurel Spann visited A. A
shackleford and family Sunday.
A grand masquerade ball is to be
given at the schoolhouse Saturda,
evening, Nov 80 A cordial invi.
tation is extended TO all.