davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
PIMPLES,
BLACkHEADS---
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles
in a Few Days Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
Trial Packages Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face
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blood is in bad order and full OF mn
purities. Impure bloom means an inn
pure face. always.
The most wonderful us well as the
most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart S
Calcium Waters. You use them for
few days, and the difference tells in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
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Cadmium Waters are guaranteed free
from any poison, mercury, drug, or
opiate They are as harmless as water
but the results are astonishing.
The worst cases of skin diseases
have been cured in a week by the
ouick-acting remedy. 1t contains the
most effective working power of any
purifier ever discovered,-calcium sui
phide. Most blood and skin treatments
WATERS have cured boils i'll days.
Every particle Of impurity is driven
ont of your system completely, never
Ia return and it is done without de-
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NO matter what your trouble is,
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rash. letter eczema, or scabby crusts,
YOU can solemnly depend upon Stuarts
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Don't be any longer Inundated by
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friends to be ashamed of you because
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Your blood makes you what you are.
THE men and women who forge ahead
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that?
Stuarts Calcium Waters are abso-
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knows you and talks with you.
We want to prove to you that Stuarts
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Send us your name and address to-
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r. A. Stuart Co., 81 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

+ If pending negotiations are carried to
a successful conclusion the American to-
bacco company will see its most formid-
able rival out of the field next week.
The new deal means the absorption by
the trust of the United Cigar Manu-
facturers' company and another victory
for Thomas Fortune Ryan.
The United Cigar Manufacturers COM
pany is in itself a combination, and
represents the reincorporation year ago
of the United Cigar Manufacturers, into
which were consolidated in 1902 the firm
of Herbs. Werthelm e Schiller, Hirsh-
horn, Mack & Co., and the Straiton &
Storm company. Those three companies
were at the time perhaps the largest
individual producers of domestic cigars
in the country, and the business has so
increased in the last four years that the
yearly output has aggregated in the
neighborhood of 100000 cigars. The com
pany owns nineteen different factories in
this state, New Jersey and Pennsylya-
mia.
The American Tobacco company, which
will have almost unquestioned sway over
the domestic field II the consolidation
is effected, is very strongly within the
sphere of influences of Thomas F. Ryan.
1t is a consolidation of many other con-
solicitations, and dates in its present shape
from 1904, when the Consolidated Tobacco
company was recognized and became
the American Tobacco company. Up to
that time the Tobacco Trust had con-
sisted principally of the American and
Continental companies
The old American Tobacco company in
turn controlled the American Snuff com
pany. the Havana company, the Aneri-
can Cigar company, itself twenty mill
lion dollar corporation; the British Ameri-
can company. and the p. Lorillard COM
bap initial n tho DrpSppt American
Tobacco company Is $l8O000.000 author-
lied. consisting of $8O,O0OOO0 8 per cent
cumulative preferred and 100,00o000 com
mon stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

Henry did not return and search where
they would no trace Of him could be
found. All manner of theories were ad-
vanced as to his strange disappearance
In those days abolitionists from the north
went through the south from time to time
endeavoring to instil into the negro minds
dissatisfaction and hatred for their mas
tiers. 1t was believed that some of these
aboltionists had induced Henry to flee
with them to the north Months passed
and as Henry did not return his master
considered him gone for good and seldom
gave his disappearance a thought.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Sensitive.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lady of the House-So you want a po-
sition as cook?
Applicant-Yis, ma am.
Lady-Have you a reference?
Applicant had. but l threw it away.
Lady-Why did you do that?
Applicant-The spellin' was so bad.
Lady-Indeed?
Applicant-Yis. When the lady what
wrote the reference used the WORD
worthless | noticed she spelled 1t with
a ~ an so l threw it away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Tobacco Trust to Get Rival.

solid pattern used on all the roads in this
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
THE WEEKS TALK
IN NEW YORK CITY
Nearly 400 Killed in Wrecks in
Six Months
THE PUBLIC SPEED MAD
Tobacco Trust to Gobble Its Rival.
Woman 1ot Years Old-caruso
Wants $4,000 Per-
Torrance.
THE PUBLIC SPEED MAD
BY sEWELL HAGGARD.

New York, February 23-The public
Is more exercised over the question of
train wrecks just now than it has ever
been. And 1t has good reason to be for
in the last six months at least 1913 persons
have been killed and 600 injured in such
disasters This is the record for six
months which was made up before the
accident on the New York Central In this
city last Saturday night:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

lowed to win a small amount. in COM
parison with what he has to bet. This
usually so encourages him that he puts
up all he has and loses. Then his new
found friends disappear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Twenty FOOT BANKS.
IN CAVALIER
COUNTY
In Places Snow Reaches Near
ly to Top of Phone Poles,
Says VIM. Smith.

That there is snow and plenty of
it in the northern counties of the state
is shown by the reports of those who
have recently come in from the north
ern tier. William H. Smith, prom
inent farmer of Beaulieu, town in
the Pembina mountain district near
Walhalla, is in the city today con-
sulting Architect Edwards and local
contractors with reference to build
ings which he will erect. Mr.. Smith
In conversation with an Evening Times
representative stated that on Thurs
day he drove from Beaulieu to Lang
don distance Of twenty-five miles,
and there was excellent sleighing all
the way.
Twenty Feet Of Snow.
'In several Places" said the visitor,
the snow is eighteen and twenty feet
deep, piled up in immense banks
around clumps Of trees and in shelter
ed spots. In one place you had to
stoop to get under the telephone wires.
SO deep were the drifts. However, the
snow on the average is only a foot
deep and it is hoped to get started at
the spring work the first week in
May.
Mr.. Smith says the farmers in the
vicinity of the Pembina mountains are
not worrying over the late spring and
in fact most of them are of the opin-
ion that the yield this year will be
more bountiful than ever.
Is q Dry Bench.
He went on to explain why this is
SO. The first bench of the Pembina
mountains never has suffered from an
oversupply of moisture - in fact
drought has caused trouble more than
once and the abundance of water this
year will help to great extent. There
was almost no frost last fall and were
1t not for the late spring crop fail
ure would have resulted owing to the
lack of moisture.
eve have started seeding as early
as March 9 on several previous years
and have seen heavy frosts as late as
May Is but on the whole, we have been
and still are, we'll satisfied with the
brand Of weather which the weather
man has sent our way" said the visi-
for as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
RENDERED PROGRAM.
Young Peoples Society Of Zion Lutll.
eran Church Held Meeting.

The Young Peoples society of the
Zion Lutheran church met last even
ing with Mrs. A. Knudson at the Ar
lington Park hotel. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano Duet ..................
....... Olga >Hassell, Amanda Berg
Vocal Solo Selma Digness
Dialogue-"The Country Aunt's Visit
to the City,"
Mrs. Peter Peabody of Peabodyville,
the Country Aunt" Bessie Hanson
Eleanor and Hattie. her rieces. 49,.
$3.50. Minnie Berge, Josie Alberston
Miriam Brown, a friend of the sis
tiers ..................O Olga Hassell
flanO SOLO ........... .Llah SanneS
Violin Solo ........... Elmer Hanson
]. r. Rosholt. one of the prominent
residents of Edmore. is business
visitor in Grand Forks today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
ENGINEERS REFUTE
CHARGE AS
FALSE
Say That Order Ascribed in
Published Report to supt.
Bryan is an Untruth.
ARE INSTRUCTED
TO EXERCISE CARE
And Not to make Time Re-
gardless of Condition of
Roadbed."

Engineers on the Dakota division of
the Great Northern are much incensed
over the published reports that they
have been running under orders from
Superintendent Bryan. to make time
regardless OF the condition of the
track, and that undoubtedly the
carrying out of these orders was re.
sponsible for the disastrous wreck of
the Oriental Limited near Bartlett on
Monday morning"
Never was more unjust state
ment ever uttered" is the way one
ing.
The engineers are most emphatic
in their denials and as soon as the
coroner's verdict, fixing the respon-
sibility for the wreck OF No. has been
rendered. official action toward the
refutation of the case will be taken.
Engineers Are Sore.
An Evening Times representative
had conversation with several of the
men this morning. Said one of them:
There was absolutely no truth in
that connection and ] tell you the
boys feel pretty sore about it. If that
story had been printed about Super
intendent Macy Nicholson l believe we
would have organized klu Klux
Khan bunch and-well you know the
rest. Superintendent Bryan is we'll
liked, and we, who would have re-
ceived such orders had they been sent
out, certainly realize the injustice
which the story above mentioned, does
him. We never have received orders
to make time regardless OF the con-
dition Of the bed. and on the other
hand our orders are very strict to ex-
ercise all caution in running our
trains.
An Absolute FalsehOOd.
"The report in the Herald stated
that railroad men who were cautious
and failed to make time were threat
ened with lay-offs and that they have
taken terrible chances to make time.
This is another absolute falsehood.
"The few men who have been laid
off this winter have been made utter
ly incompetent to handle throttle
and it is possible that one of these
soreheads has filled the imaginative
mind of some space writer. But what
would you do with a man who is un-
fit to handle an engine, man who
couldn't run thirty miles with a pas
senger engine and make freight time?
Because one or two OF these num-
skulls were boosted out of the service
is that any sign that the rest of us
can remain only on the condition that
we take terrible chances in order to
make good?'
Cites an Instance.
II know an engineer of this worth
less class who was put on train at
GAINESVILLE the other day and in the
twenty-three mile run to Fargo that
man lost seventeen Enthusiastically
half the running time Now let me
repeat again what use could any rail-
way have for an engineer of that
stamp?
eve thoroughly agree with the
Ward County Reporter of Minot, when
that paper, in REPUTATION of that
charge against Superintendent Bryan
says: There is absolutely no truth
in the charges published in the ar
ticle'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
ID. J.Lander SEQ.
FARMERS0RGAN|zE COMPANY
Meeting of Stockholders in Park River
Elevator Concern Held Meeting
This Afternoon to Elect
Officers.

The farmers living in the vicinity
of Park River are going to have an
elevator of their own. For some time
past the proposition has been carried
on by those interested. Stock for the
new elevator has been subscribed. and
this afternoon a meeting of those who
have purchased stock was held in
Park River for the purpose of organ.
izing and electing officers. The farm
ers near Park River and few of the
citizens of Park River subscribed for
the stock. The company, it is be-
lieved. will be success from the
start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Real Estate Bargains

Below quote list of select BARGAINS. We would ask
that carefully study this list that you allow US
to take around and show these properties You
fore finally conclude buy Forks CITY Real
Estate presents very 6reat opportunity for safe
investments at the present time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
SCALE SIGNED YESTERDAY
Chairman Miller Of Montana B. r. T.
Committee in City Today-Says
Wage Scale is Signed I'm.

Harry Miller. chairman. of the B.
R. T. committee of the Montana divis-
ion, running out of Havre, was visi-
tor in the city today enroute home
from Chicago where he has spent the
past two months in attendance at the
joint meeting of trainmen and railway
managers. He states that the new
wage scale for trainmen was signed
up yesterday at st. Paul and all train
men west of the Mississippi will get
immediate benefits. The increase for
baggagemen amounts to $3.50 per
month; passenger conductors SO;
fagmen and brakemen $3.50. All
freight men get fiat raise of 6 per
cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
FRANKLIN CLUB MEETING
Very Interesting Session Held Friday
Evening at Home Of DR.. and
Mrs, GraSsick.

The Franklin club met last evening
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Grassick
on South Fifth street. The attendance
4 was the largest of any meeting held
since the incipiency of the club. The
following interesting and instructive
program on the life and work Of
Robert Browning was carried out.
Life of Robert Browning. ........
................... Mrs. Babcock
Browning's Message to the World.
..'.................. Mr.. SQuires
The Ring and the Book. Browning
Mr.. Clapp.
Rabbi Ben Ezra. .......... Browning
Mr.. Halfyard.
vocal SOLO. Mr.. Clapp
At the close of the program, social
hour followed and delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Grassick,
who was assisted by Mrs Griffith and
Mrs. Torgerson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
INDIAN COMMITTED SUICIDE
Suffering With Consumption, Nobel
Redskin Decides to Seek Happy
Hunting Grounds.

Jess Hoksina. an Indian aged 40
years, living about two miles from
Fort Totten on the Fort Totten reser-
walton, killed himself with a shot gun.
The nobel redsllin, who was born at
the time when his people were at war
with the pale-faces, decided that death
by the bullet route was preferable to
death from consumption, with which
he has been suffering for the last two
years. Jess used a 22-calibre rifle with
which to end life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Change Made.

Secretary Hammond has completed
his work as secretary of the railroad
commission, and turned the affairs
over to his successor, w. Foley.
There are quite number of things in
the hands Of the railroad commission
of which Mr.. Foley is now secretary,
and that official will be kept pretty
busy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
THE HORSE WAS HEAVY
And He Put Considerable Of His
Weight ON Vic Emard's Foot
A Bad BruiSe.

Blacksmith Vic Emard is laid up at
home with very sore foot the re-
suit of too close familiarity with the
under portion of horses hoof. Mr..
Emard was shoeing the horse when
the foreleg went down with a thud
upon his foot crushing two or three
toes and knocking off nail. The
bruise is very painful one but Mr..
Emard expects to be out within a few
days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
WANTS CHANGE
Removal Case From Bismarck May
Come Up Before Judge Pollock
Mt Fargo mt An Early Date.

An affidavit of prejudice against
Judge Burke has been filed by States
Attorney a. I. Peterson, in the case
brought against him by E. G. PETER
son. asking that he be removed from
office. The request for a change of
venue was granted. and Judge Pol
lock, of Fargo, will be asked to sit in
the case. The action. it is expected,
will come up before Judge Pollock at
an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
He Pleaded Guilty.

William Ponto, the young fellow ar
rested in Grand Forks at the instance
of Trail county authorities, has plead
ed guilty to a charge of grand larceny.
1t is understood that as soon as Judge
Pollock goes to Hillsboro, that he will
sentence Ponto to the reform school,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
Thanksgiving
Table Silver >.

Tea and Table SpOOns-a
special lot Of VIM. Rogers
& Sons manufacture, at
prices close to half usual
because this particular
pattern is being dropped.
TEA SPOONS. dozen. Csc
TABLE SPOONS. dOzen.....S1.96
OTHER SPECIALS IN
ROGERS WARE.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Greek Currants. best quail
ity; full weight cartons.
1 &c. each: dog. ST So
Nostizza Currants. finest
quality; fun weight car
tons. &c. each: dozen.
S1.57
Seeded RaiSins, best
quality; full weight car
tons, sc. doz. ST 90
Finest Quality Glace
CitrOn: 10. cartons. .29c
Finest quality Orange,
Lemon and Mixed Peel:
pound cartons. ..-.--- / &c
New Long Island As
paragus. Lily White brand.
colossal. large jar, 64c.
dozen --..--..-S S 4 A
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

n Forge Brand Mince Meat-compare
II with the highest priced mince meat in
the market-our price for quart tars.
Z &c; Lilv White brand. half gallon
Jars each. ..------. -...-.....-.---. e54c
Plum Pudding Yorkshire brand thor
o1shly ripened; can. &c: dozen cans.
9Sc
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

cut String Beans. Jessa-
mine brGr6. can. lie:
dozen --E..-Sf.2 20
Extra quality large
French Chestnuts. n. I DC
Snidcr's Chill Sauce.
Pint bottle. 2Ac: half
pint bottle. -.....1Ac
Greno5ie Wainuts: our
direct Importation; pound
cartons .-.--- S1C
Extra fancy Cape Cod
Crarherries; quart cartons.
12C.: dozen. ST. 3sS
Imported Eating Prunes.
"a. Jas. each SSC
ara --..---.-- --.--.- SAC
SsSt Imported Rrazil
Nuts. pound cartons. 1 90.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Mays Old English style Plum Pud-
ding. Lily White brand. properly rfOened
and thoroughly matured:-1-lb. cans.
2tc.: 2-lb. cans. SSc.: BIB cans.
OSC, 4-ib. cans. .7Sc
Plum Pudding Sauce. regular sized can.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Jessanine brand sliced
Pineapple; per can. f7cs
t+oIen --.-.-------S .ASl
salt Mackerel. 5-lb kit.
74c.; iO-Ib. kit. ST. SO:
lob kit No. I shore
mess, ST. 81; 1o-Ib. kit
bloater mess 81 -
Pure Guava Jelly: jar.
22c: Dozen. So. s. 5S
sweet Picked Peaches:
quart jar. Z4c each;
dozen -------.-.--S S. o.
Brandy Peaches. quart
jar. ST. "a eachs dozen.
S14-24
Best California paper
shell Almonds: pound car
ton -..---------- -2SC
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

~, australian Isn large ee hne Favored loose from the
w ...Sf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
GOOD FOR NEWBERN.
THE "ELM CITY" TAKES NO STEP
BACKWARD.
A Glorious Victory for Prohibition,
Prosperity and Happiness Yes
terday in the City on the
.Neuse and Trent.

With the General Assembly in ses-
many varieties-but all, let us hope,
doomed to oblivion-that body will
find much to emphasize the crystalized
sentiment of the State on the whisky
question in the result of yesterdays
election in New Bern, after two years
of prohibition. Here is the telegraph
ic report of this battle:
New Bern, Feb. 5.-For the Sec
ond time the prohibitionists won a
signal victory in a battle for the re-
urn to the liquor traffic to-day. The
campaign has been one of the most
interesting and exciting in the history
Of the city. There have been no per-
sonalities nor mud-slinging, but mass
meetings held by both factions have
been largely attended and the minis
ters have taken an earnest part in
the fight against the establishment of
the dispensary. The ~dispensary fac
ton has been led by w. W. Clark and
James A. Bryan, and the opposition
forces by Revs. r.. G. Beaman and
]. J.. Douglass. The latter has de-
veloped wonderful powers Of forensic
e~loquence. There has been very lit
tie outside help.
meetings were held continuously
in the churches and prayer were of
fered for the success of the prohibi-
ton movement. The majority
against the dispensary was 95."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
AT NAHUNTA CHURCH.
Story OF the San Francisco Earth
quake will be Told by an
Eve Witness.

At Nahunta church on Saturday
evening, Feb. 9th, at Z O'Clock, Rev.
Joseph H. Peele, pastor of the Friends
church in Goldsboro, will tell the story
of the San Francisco Earthquake and
Fire. His home at that time was in a
suburb of San Francisco and in the
earthquake belt. He will tell the
story of the quaking earth, the fearful
fire which followed, the blowing up of
city blocks with dynamite, the two
days famine, when $50, 900 people were
without food and water, and other in
teresting details of the great disaster.
The lecture will be illustrated with
~stereopticon views. Tickets of admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents each. Children
under 6 ear free Of charge. Though
Rev.. Peele is a native of North Caro-
lima, he has lived during the last four
years, in the immediate section of San
Francisco.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
BRIGGS SUCCEEDS DRYDEN.
Long Deadlock In New JedSey LeqiS.
ldture is At Last
Broken

Trenton, N. J., Feb. Sin Joint
Sc ssion here today the legislature chose
Frank o. Briggs, of Trenton, to succeed
John F. Dryden in the United States
Senate, He received forty-one out of
seventy-eight votes. Senator Acker-
man (Republican) voted for ex-Gover-
nor Griggs and Senator Colby voted for
Justice Pitney.
J. e. MARITIME, the Democratic nomi-
nee, received thirty-fve votes. There
were two Democratic absentees.
Mr.. Briggs was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1850. He was graduated from
West Point in 1872, and in 1877 he re-
signed to enter the employ of b John
A. Roebling Sons Company here as an
engineer, He was elected mayor o
Trenton in 1899 and in 1902 Governor
voorhees, appointed him state treasurer
which position he still holds.
Mr.. Briggs is the chairman Of the Re
publican state committee.