davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
A Word to the
 Wise
IS SUFFICIENT.

10 SOFFIOlENl U.
 Buy Your Goods at the A. & P.
 Nothing more refreshing than cup of Perfect Tea.
 The A. X P. Keep it. 35c, 4Oc, soc, COG, roc, lb.
 EXTRA STAMPS with Tsas, coffses En STAMPS with 1 ID Our Very OV Best Tea ............... COG Zn STAMPS with l lb Best Tea 1V .......... ...... ....0Uc nE STAMPS with ID New Tea ~ ...... ....... ....40c 00 STAMPS with 1 ID Good Tea
 No breakfast complete without q cup of delicious coffee.
 THE A. & P. KEEP IT Fresh Roast
 ed-1Sc. 20c, 25c, 3Oc, 32c, 35c lb. Q0 STAMPS with lb Delicious OV Coffee ....... ..........3 35c 0E STAMPS with 1 ID Very Rest kV Coffee. ...... .... ..... BOG 0n STAMPS with 1 ID Very Best ZU Coffee ...... ..... .25c @n STAMPS with l ID Our very lV Best Coffee .............. .2Oc
 Don't Fail to Try Our Special
 A. < P, Blend Tipped India.
 CeyIon Tea. IF Pack, 25c, 60 Stamps with . Can A. &P. Baking Powder. soc Extra Stamps with Groceries. 10 STAMPS As follows 1 Gan Sultana Mustard ........ 10c ? Boxes A. & P. Stove Polish, a DOX ............... oc Bottle Malt Extract .......... 10c 1 Can Succotash ................ 1Oc 1 Can Peterman's Roach Food :. 1Oc F lb Can A. & F. Cocoa ........ 2Oc 1 pkge Grandmother Oats ...... 10c 15 Stamps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing ............ ........ EXC % Stamps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing ............ .ooc 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Currants 12c Fancy California Prunes. Fine and Meaty, a lb .......... .5c. 7c, 10c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
TEN THOUSAND COUPLES
MARRIED WITH THE KING

This recipe for pumpkin pie taken from
Harper's Bazaar will make you 90 down
or telephone for a pumpkin at once: Get
a small pumpkin and cut 1t up without
peeling it; put 1t Unto q covered colander
and steam till soft, and then remove the
peel; put # into din In the oven sss1,. ssss1,s
leave the door open till it is dry, but be
careful not to let 1t grow brown or bake
Press 1t through the colander and meas
ure; to two and half cups of pulp adj
two cups Of cream, or very rich milk, one
teaspoonful each Of salt, butter, cinnamon
and ginger, tablespoonful of molassas.
sugar to taste. and. after cooling and
beating well. two well-beaten eggs or the
yolks of four. Make rich piecrust and
line an extra large and deep tin and leave
an edge on top; pour in pumpkin, bake
slowly for forty minutes or little more
till there is a good brown crust on top.
serve very cold. and all around the edse
put large spoonfuls Of thick whipped
cream-a modern ide=. but great i'm
provement on the old-fashioned plan Tho
magazine gives picture of the pie that
makes your mouth water
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

The city of oxnard is the home Of
Henry n. Oxnard, the millionaire presiJ
dent of the American Beet Sugar COM
pany and the founder of the beet sugar
factory, which has built up an INDUSTRY
+het has made the city of Oxnard possf-
BILE as well as prosperous. In factory,
machinery and lands over s40Oo,Ooo has
been invested. During the short career OF
the industry already over s8,oOO,oOO has
been paid to growers, and no less amount
II employs factory force of over $50
men.
The beet fields in connection require
working force of 1000 men and 1000 horses,
The average yearly acreage OF beets Is
1s,5OO -
The payroll averages over si4'oV Per
week during the busy season
The factory In one year made into the
hest quality of refined sugar 1000 carloads
of beets, worth to the grower ssbOoOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

present duties a stranger to the intri-
cacies of the service. He was twice
elected to the council from the Seventh
ward, and during this time he made a
study of the requirements of the police
department and planned numerous i'm
provements which, when adopted, re-
flected none but the greatest credit
upon Mr. Kern and his colleagues. Inc
police department under the direction
and management of Chief Kern IS
working wonders in clearing our city
of the Objectionable element which has
for many years made this section
winter Headquarters. Chief Kern does
not believe in occasional grand dis
plays of power but with his character
istic perslstency is striking at the roots
of our local evils and will eventually
place our city in the front rank OF
moral communities.
Chief Kern is popular among the peo-
pie. He has won distinction as a rep
resentative of the people wherever
placed. He is an active worker In fra
ternal affairs, holding honors In the
Masons, the Elks, the EAGLES ana
knights of Pythias and in civic cir
cles his high standard of citizenship
is demonstrated in the prominent po-
sftion he assumes in all worthy EFFORTS
on behalf of the public welfare,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

baking and hot water heating and as
general warming agent 1t has no equal
1t is designed for use In stoves, ranges
and heaters, under boilers or, in fact,
wherever clean, hot fire is required. It
does we'll IN the largest fire boxes, and
may be adjusted to the smallest stove or
heater. 1t burns distillate from 25 grav-
ity ups giving a clean, hot fire free from
smoke or SCOT. No great fine draft is
necessary to obtain the best results in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
EDWARD KERN, CHIEF OF POLICE

In the appointment of Edward kcrn
to his present position as executive
head of our municipal police. The adj
ministration showed remarkable fore
sight and wisdom. and that the choice
is in accord with the wishes of the
taxpayers is evidenced by the bril-
liant successes during his service for
the year just ending.
Upon his acceptance of the high
honor conferred upon him by former
Mayor McAleer, Mr.. Kern renounced all
connection with business life and en-
tered upon his new profession foot
loose and free from all encumbrances
Every moment of his time since No
vember, 1906. Chief Kern has applied
to the public service, and so great has
seen his success that the Los Angeles
police department is generally ac-
knowledged that for efficiency and ex-
cellence of individual membership it
ranks all other similar organizations in
the west. During his incumbency Chief
Kern's department has been doubled In
it's membership and the Improvement
in the personnel of his force has won
him the unanimous approval of our
people.
Chief Kern did not enter upon his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
GLOBE DAIRY LUNCH

A. unique idea and one which is sure
to become decidedly popular is the up-to-
the-minute innovation installed at the
Globe dairy lunch rooms, 45S South
Spring street Upon entering the GUS
toner walks up to the counter and is
given instant service by helping himself
to what he desires. and seats himself in
a large cozy chair, which is an armchair
and individual table combined. He suf-
fers none of the petty annoyances expert
enced in restaurants of the old type, gets
record service, and gets the best money
can buy at half the regular prices.
In doing away with walters, the pro-
prtetors are in a position TO give patrons
the benefit in prices, and we truly be-
speak a glowing success for this new en-
terprise. M
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

using the Nelson burner. On the con-
trary, the less chimney draft you have
the better.
The burner has been in constant use for
over three years, giving the best satis-
faction wherever it has been used. This
burner does not burn oil. 1t vaporizes the
oil and burns the gas. giving clean,
bright boiling fire, free from the SEM
blance of smoke or SCOT.
Distillate-a partially refined product
of crude petroleum-is the most desirable
for this purpose. being free from the
heavier oils and asphaltum. The cost OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
ARTURO RANplNl

OF the citizens long and honorably
identified with the interests and pro-
gress of Los Angeles none is more
worthy Of favorable notice than our es-
toemed fellow townsman, Mr.. Arturo
Bandini whose offices are at liz Ar
cadia street,
Mr.. Arturo Bandini has won an en-
viable record as realty, operator. and
many large deals are credited to hs.a,
He, is the manager of the estate Of Mrs.
Arcadia dc Baker, whom he has served
creditably for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
NELSON LIQUID FUEL BURNER

The Nelson distillate gas burner Is
something new. 1t is simple, safe,
economical. durable and effective. 1t gen.
crates and burns pure gas and requires
no upward draft; nothing goes UP the
chimney. 1t does not waste fuel and
forces heat where it is required A child
can operate it. 1t does not ruin your
stove, and it admits of cleaning without
cost or inconvenience. 1t saves money
and labor. It will furnish more heat
at less cost than any other fire or heat
ing device in existence. For cooking,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Those MIX Baths

Foote Ltght--I see Anna Held has had t.
cancel her dates on account of a bad cold.
Statesman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
M 'LAUGHLIN
RENOMINATED
PRESIDENT REAPPoINTs NORTH
DAkoTAN INDIAN INSPECTOR.
Held Office Through Many Admins
trations and Is One of the Most Val
ued Employees in the Government
Service.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The president
today sent to the senate the nominal
tion of James Mclaughlin of North
Dakota to be Indian INSPECTOR. This
is the same position which he is now
holding. and which he has had through
many administrations whether demo-
cratic or republican. He was formerly
at the Fort Totten agency and later in
charge Of the one at Standing Rock.
No man In the United States has been
more successful in negotiating treaties
with the Indians, and no one has prob
ably settled so many difficulties aris-
ing between the red men and the gov
ernment, as the Indians have perfect
confidence in Major Mclaughlin, and
call him the man with the straight
tongue" He has been an extremely
valuable official for the government,
and there is no question but he will
be promptly and unanimously con-
firmed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
Joint Session Of the Legislature
Listened to the Messages Of the
Retiring Governor and the In
coming Governor Both Con.
tanned Recommendations for
Many New Laws.

Bismarck, Jan. 9.-Governor John
Burke was inaugurated this afternoon
as the first democratic governor North
Dakota has had since the term of Gov
ernor e. c. D. Shortridge in 1898 "a
Both the house and the senate met
in joint session, which was called to-
gether at 3 o'clock by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis. who presided
Long before the hour arrived for
the joint session to be called to order
the chamber galleries We're crowded
with important personages, who arriv-
ed during last night and this morning
to attend this memorable event.
Leaders of both the republican and
democratic ranks of the state. friends
of the new governor, We're on hand to
witness the ceremonies.
Indeed the day was memorable one
to the democrats and to the insur-
gents, who through their fusion tactics
last fall helped elect democratic
chief executive.
The farewell message of Governor
Sarles TO the legislature was a docu-
ment which reviewed in detail what
the past two years From the infor-
nation conveyed in the message of the
retiring governor 1t can be said that
the administration that has just con-
cluded was strictly business admin
istration.
In his message Governor Sarles took
occasion to call the attention of the
legislature to many needed laws and
ff1 10
In the initial message Of GoVernor
Burke there was conveyed to the two
houses many valuable suggestions
which the governor earnestly request
ed would be given proper attention. He
urged the passage OF many laws, chief
~ among which were the anti-pass
law, the 2~cent rate law and revision
of the school laws, taxation laws and
many other laws now on the statute
books which he claimed were made
quate to meet the growing demands
and requirements Of the state.
Before the joint session, each of the
houses had a short session, and it was
nearly 3 o'clock before the joint ses-
sion was held.
In the houses the measure introduce
ed yesterday by Stevens to put In
force the proposed amendment to the
school funds, allowing additional in
vestment, passed its third reading.
In the senate DR.. Taylor Of Grand
Forks introduced the first bill, which
was for new primary election, and
he also introduced the second bill,
which relates to the powers of cities,
extending police powers to one mile
outside of the city limits and also al
lowing cities to order sidewalks in this
territory outside the corporation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
Suits Filed Against Big
Railroad Combine
SAYS The LAW IS VIOLATED
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MIS-
SOURI, BRINGS ACTION IN su-
PREME COURT AGAINST AL
LEGGED RAILROAD MEReER-HE
SEEKS TO HAVE 1T DISSOLVED.

st. Louis, Jan. 9.--Suits to dissolve
the alleged merger of the Wabash
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railway companies and the Pacific
Express company and to revoke the
licenses and charters of the Pacific
Express company, the American Re-
frigerator Transit company, Western
Coal and Mining company, Rich Hill
Coal Mining company and the Kansas
Missouri Elevator company, were filed
in the supreme court by Attorney Cen
eral Hadley today The petition alleges
the stock of the companies named is
owned by the same interests (Goulds)
in violation of the provisions OF the
constitutional laws of Missouri.
Chief Justice CAN'T of the supreme
court made quo warranto writs asked
by Attorney General Hadley return
able on Jan. 23 on which day defend
ants must appear to make answer tc
Hadley's allegations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
TRUE BILLS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
FOUND AGAINST ROBBERS.
Ward County Grand Jury Reported
Last Night, Returning Five Indict-
ments - No Arrests Are Made as
Yet.

Mfnot, n. D., Jan. 9.-Five indiet-
ments have been returned by the grand
jury The indictments were secret and
warrants have not been drawn. II is
believed that the indictments are in
connection with the Sawyer bank rob
berry, Witnesses were before the
grand jury and have been excused to
return to their homes until the bandits
are tried next month
The men will be charged with high
way robbery A large number of wit
nesses We're examined, and as this is
the only case which the grand jury
took up it is safe to say that the indict-
ments returned are in connection with
the Sawyer bank robbery.
Those charged with the robbery are
Mike Duffey, Bert Conroy, Ed Robin
son. Charles Sullivan and Jack Hayes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
MANY ACRES
open TO ENTRY
UPWARD OF 10000 ACRES WERE
THROWN OPEN IN IDAHO.
The Land Lies East of the Boundary
Of the Former Nez Pearce Reser-
vation-The State Reserves Prece-
dencs Of Right of Entry.

Washington, Jan. 9.--Upwards of 12,-
900 acres of land east Of the eastern
boundary Of the former Nez Perce res
ertation in Idaho has been thrown open
to entry in the Lewiston landofIice.
The land lies few miles east of Ka-
miah and Kooskia In the Clearwater
Short Line railroad and much Of it has
been squatted on for several years. The
state will reserve the precedence Of
right of entry for sixty days and in the
meantime no filings will be allowed al
the landoffice except those offered by
prior bona fide homestead settlers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
English Channel Will
Connect Two Countries
S8o,oooooo to Be Expended in the Scheme to Connect
England and France by Channel
Railroad

London, Jan. ga bill was deposit-
ed today to incorporate the Channel
Tunnel Co, and to authorize the con-
struction Of works which will form
part Of the scheme intended to connect
England and France by means of a
railway under the English channel
Powers are sought to execute such
works up to the three-mile limit. and il
is proposed that new company shall
hereafter be registered for the purpose
Of carrying out the entire project. 1t
is estimated that the scheme will In
volve a total outlay Of ss0,O0O,0OO II
Is intended to raise half of that amount
in this country and the remainder II
promised by France as soon as the
scheme shall have received parliament
tary sanction here. A limited liability
company was registered here today
with capital OF $40,00.000. Two par
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
MANY BILLS
INTRODUCED
MINNESOTA. LAW MAKERS BEGIN
TO GRIND.
Anti Pass Bills, Two Cent Railroad
Rate Bill and Eleven Other Measures
Are Now Before the State Senate for
Consideration.

st. Paul. Jan. 9.-Thirteen bills were
introduced in the state senate today
and among them were the bills making
appropriations OF 100000 for the Seat
tie exposition and $4,000 for the
jamestown exposition. There were
several bills prohibiting the railroads
from giving free passes. coupled with
the requirement of 2-cent per mile
railroad fare. A bill was also intro
duced requiring that railroads should
not charge more for a short haul than
for a long haul, and also a bin au-
thorizing state board of control to
establish plant at the saltwater state
prison for the manufacture of harvest
ing machinery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
Minnesota's Governor Be-
gins Second Term
MESSAGE WAS IMPORTANT
REFORM IN TAXATION ON IRON
ORE AND MINERAL LANDS,
RAILROAD RATES AND AsoLf-
TIoN OF FREE PASSES is
TOUCHED ON IN MESSAGE.

st. Paul, Jan. 9.-Governor Johnson
was inaugurated governor of Minnesota
for the second time in the presence Of
both houses of the Minnesota legisla-
ture today. The galleries of the house
chamber being filled with spectators
many of whom We're women, and extra
chairs were placed on the vacant floor
space to accommodate the distin-
guished visitors
Shortly after 1890 o'clock President
Protein Eberhart of the senate called
the joint session and the committee
was sent to escort the governor in.
The oath of office was administered to
Governor Johnson by Chief Justice
Stuart. and when that was done the
governor began reading his message.
1t was a long document, bristling
with pertinent suggestions to the law
makers. and during the two hours II
required for reading, it was list
ened to with earnest attention. The
governors remarks on the necessity for
reform in the taxation. especially on
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
NO TROUBLE IS
ANTICIPATED
SHAFTS DEATH CAUSES STIR IN
PERSIAN LEGATION.
Reports That Trouble is Likely to Fol-
low Death OF Ruler is Given no
Credit by the Persian Officials in
London.

London, Jan. 9.--The Persian Iega-
tion today is the center of much ac-
tivity, the cabinet ministers and the
members of the diplomatic corps are
calling to present their condolences on
the death of the shah.
One of the leading Persian officials.
said TO representative Of the Assoc
ciated press: I'VE do not credit the
reports that trouble is likely to follow
the death Of the shah, certainly there
will be no internal troubles, as there
are no pretenders to challenge the
crown princes title to the throne. Con-
corning reports Offering controversies,
we do not anticipate any disturbance
of present conditions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS
Governor Burke's Message Asks Pas
sage Of Number OF Laws.

Governor Burke's message to the leg
islature which is herewith published
in full contains many important rec
concentrations that are put up to the
legislature by the new chief executive.
He recommends amending the pure
food laws, the revision of the school
laws, the passage of an anti-pass law,
better transportation rates, both pas
senger and freight, better game laws,
assess railroads upon the same basis
as the individual, the jurisdiction Of
the county courts, drainage and the
the subjects of Importance touched
upon.
The message in full follows:
TO the Senate and House of 2epresen-
tatives:
The Constitution makes it inS duty
to recommend to you az this time, al
the outset of your labors. such
measures as I may deem cxped.ent
and, in accordance therewitn, / recon-
mend:
The enactment Of a primary election
law, or an amendment 70 the present
primary election law. so as tl make ii
apply to all elective officers in both
state and county
More than two years ago The people
or this state, through their different po-
lifical parties, demanded the enact.
rnent of a primary election law and two
years ago the legislative assembly, al
the 1905 session. did aass p-i,rary
election law: put, becallse Of the fas,
that 1t did not apply ID state and Judi
a ftff n Al Ftr fa faAi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09

allel tunnels win be constructed. the
total length under the sea being TWEEN
ty- four miles, and, with the land APP
proaches OF either side, thirty miles.
Careful calculations show that in the
first year after the opening of the .CaI-
dover tube'--as 1t Will be calIed--1.-
100000 passengers will be conveyed
through the tunnels. and the gross re-
ceipts from all sources OF traffic I'M the
same period are put at s7,60O,0O0 Lib
erai estimates made by French and En-
glish engineers, fix the annual expen-
ses at s2,00O.0O0 leaving a net profit of
s5,70O,000. When the trunk line.
now In the course Of construction
through Greece. has been completed.
the opening Of the channel tunnel will
shorten the mail route to India BY
twentyrsix hours and Il will be pos
sibIe to travel from London to ShanK-
hal without having to step on d ship 4
deck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09
MILLER AGAIN
REINSTATED
WAS AN EXPELLED MEMBER OF
BookRINDERs, UNION.
w. A. Miller, Former Assistant Fore
man Of Book Hlndery of the Govern
ment Printery, Was Reinstated as a
Member Of Bookbinders, Union.

Washington, Jan. 9.W A. Miller
former assistant foreman OF the book
bindery Of the government printing Of
flee, who two years ago was reinstated
In the government printing Office by
President Roosevelt, after he had been
expelled from the Bookbinders' union
and then discharged from the print
cry on charges filed by officials of the
union was reinstated as member OF
the Bookbinders' union, LOCAL No. 4
last night.
Miller was dismissed from the gov
eminent printing Office again last fall
by Public Printer StilIings on a charge
Of insubordination and Is now In Min
neapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-09

only for comparison. The same is
largely true of all the eastern districts.
as compared with the western districts.
From this condition ir must appear to
you that. in order to have a fair iep-
resentation from each PAT of the state,
to the end that no part may have an
advantage over any other part of the
state, this legislative assembly should
at this session redistrict the sLate and
apportion the senAta.s and representa-
tives so as to gi1 to AL parts of inc
state representation as nearly ct,ual
as possible n view Of the ,.onstitu-
tonal limitation before referr4i 10 end
the wonderful increase and growth of
population of The state and its s.ill
greater possibilitle IS, recorarl cad that
the representation be enualized 5y cut
ting down the representation IN the
eastern part of the state, or wherever
1t may be necessary, and by increasing
the representation In the western rart
1t is only question of time when the
growth and population of this state
will make this necessary and il might
as well be done at this time and save
the expense to the state of increased
representation in the legisiatllre. Ii
viii require sacrifice on the part OF
the members from the eastern dis
tricts: some of them will necessarily
lose their seats in future sessions, hut
feel that you are all inselIisn and
patriotic enough TO do that whicn is
best for the entire state.
Public Printing.
am informed that since the passage
OF chapter 125 of the laws of 1890, the
same being section 1882 Of the Revised
Codes of 1905, the county printing has
4 grJa...-