davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14

Cuba.
DeneamOB fsIi1 visje al senior FeuilIs y
que el exito mas complete CoEOus IL pueva
labor que Va 4 Eeslizar en- la vecina isIs.
Los gus VueIVem.-El a6bado han embgE
cado en- N Y. para San Juan, 81 gobeG'
nadoF de ID isis senior Regis H. Post y
50 distiuguidR sen IA, Carolina PoIt de-
Post, Lou que deSeRmoB 81 m6s diCboso
Viaie Grata noticia para los slsmsntos
todes de egta soCiadsd. en d0ndo non
muy eatimados los diatinguid0H aBpOgoa.
Dos pYofesOTds Han inatalado 90 resi-
denCia On ssta Ciudad, J son hpaspadsss de
les dlstinguidoH esposoHes Archie Qui6onszs
Lac bsllaa y dihtiDguidaa Befioritss ds Ca
yey, Amesica ApOnte y Leonog RodEiqnes,
outsndidau profsaoEas 40 instEucci6n pa
bIica que han ohtsnido cantgatas q tsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14
GIRGO lOHAN1E.

Las vistsu cinematogE&fcaH que De vie.
mem exhibiendo en- dicho circO Essultsn ya
POGO NADIA vaTiadaa.
PaFece que Ia empress se e ha sgo'
tsdo 81 material de nusvas pc fculas , las
Eepita demaaiado.
81 ea cierto que 81 apaFato 6 bueno, de
10 major, no pOr ESQ deja de SeF capsino
un espect6Culo diAriamets Eepetido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14

Verdad de 10
que acabamos
de afrmar, Y 10
prueba la si-
guiente carra
a Muy Sres
miOs : He uSado
ell Dentol como
dentifrtco por
e~pacio de s
dia~, y al cabo
de este tempo
mis- dientes han
adquiridO una
blancura brill
lante !; 10 cual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14
COMO AOMINIST
ron en- Caguas.
En- 80 Do JuniO ilItimO qusdd uns
sxistsnGia en- Csjs de $8. 742. rs.
3l6 astahIseInIGnios IrlslOR Cd d munlcIpaIldab,
via pIpplsdid aunSatd "mSals nIllta %
dollars On un aIO."

NS1@-oB
via pTOplsdid aunSait ''meaI0 nIN6a %
dollars Gn ID aRO.
ElDr. @. Gim6nez, alCalde de Caguas,
ha cumplido con Il BaCCi6n % dc la Icy
municipal viisnte.
III Tegumsn de la liquidation del prsBu
pueatO dc Csgua8 al fnalizaT 81 ejeEciCio
1905 1907 es como Igue:
ImpOrtan IOa iDgrssOG
inclusO el Rnticipo
para la construction
Dc IN aoueduoto i 84.677 SO
ImpoEtan los CESdito1
pendieotes de Cobro
On 80 de Junio dl.
timo 3373 94
Total 8 1904 ~
ImpoEtan loS gaBtog pc.
g1dos, con Inclusion
de Las obEa1 del aCus-
ducto 5 1924 81
suporAbit l211e 70
Clsuiaoaoi6n del Superdbft:
Creditou pendisntes de
OobTo s 1878 "a
Existeueia en GAIA 30
de Junio s,74276
Classification dc Ia existencia:
Fondo1 ordinariou : 6 281 20
ror anticipo 1859 81
Fondoa de Caminos 1 3O1 SO
s 8,742.76
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14
yREAsuRY DEPARTMENT OF PoRro RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLW

sUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs RMUEBLE2
de
G feron ddo tempe
Las contbOnes vendas los g dpOne La Ley de RaS Inn
PRoPIETARIos Description PrOead COntbuCiOnoI guu
PRIMERA sUBAsTA
casa terrea de de
metros call 1926
Bnto barrio Arena" 2621
Arnba" I'LL
Bento 69 terren 842A
10cueIdas bar O Viv Ariba"
Tuidania s4O2
Pueden los detales den los repivO ezreaienA
dtO del valOr ndA pedar6 de dare De
la
dG verified UtusdO PueOFicO 1907
FrmadO N. Casanova-Colocbo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14

En- 10 BeCCi6n de iugFeG0g hguHan
$40 329 49 por contribution Bobrs la pro.
pisdad. FondoH de Camino1 $1,301 SO.
ror anticipo del TesOrero insuiar
81 814 20
Sc reCaudaFon, de mas. Dor mayoFen in.
gFesoS duFsnts el afio, 81 336 "a.
En- la BscCi6n de gsOtop fguran 81, 435 85
para GALES plazss, a. O88 AZ para mate
rial de BensncsnciA sanidad
$2 7SO O2 para psgo de CeEtifcadog de
d6bitOs interegeg.
Ups soliCitud de $500, 600 como ontiCi.
po del gobierno inHuiar para lR COnstruc-
Ci6n de eun aCueducto fu6 hecha por 81
muuicipiO dc CsgOas, con tesultRdo salts.
factJFio, Las obFas han comenzado "a.
I'm al hospital Es Rsiatieron en- el Di.psn'
Eario 8, ,410 caUos y Ee FeRlizsFon 4 031
curas dc ciTujfa nenor. 964 formulas
faeron deBpachRdAs en- Las FsrmaclRa de
Ia Ciudad para 81 hospital 2730 para
pobres tuera del estabIecimiento, impor'
tando ests servicio $1,981.58. Sc pEacti'
c&Ton II opeTacione1.
Tr6tsse dc trasladsE dicha institution
IN ediicio mas spropiado que Eeuns Las
coudiCionss neceHariaB , propiedad del mu'
niCipio.
So hicieEon EepaFaciones en- los edifcics
p6blicoH, aSi como en- las GALES, parques,
-aceraB RlcantarillaB de Ia ciudad. La
plaza de LsgusB sigoe uiendo una de LES
mas pintoFescas herm0saB de Ia i-IR poE
su mAgnifco aEbolsdo , Rpropiado RitiO en-
donde est6 inBtsladR.
81 r gistFo Civil pFeBenta una establish
@ de 27O matrimonios, $40 nacimientos y
745 defunCiones. Sc hace constar On 81
Esfsrido infoFme que el apareceF mayor
ndmero de defunciones que do nGcimieDtog
obedeCe indudablemente (Y esto suele ocu'
TTir en- los dem6g distRit0s de Ia isIR) &
que Ia mayor pSrte de II pObaci6n vural,
yR poT difcultades de tgaspolts "a por
otTas cauSss no puede hacer Las presenta'
clones de los nifi1B nacidoB para lRa ms
CripcioneB del RsgistTo dentro de los 40
dieB que fla la ley y luegO ae eximen de
hacerlsH poT tsmor de oaeE en- penalidad.
El eatar diaeminRda la pob'aci6n rural
CcntFibuye grRndementa & este debe
ampEiaFse 81 t6Emino de presentation para
las Eefsridas inBcFipcionsg, va que no 90
lIegue, en- no lejana fseha, & las agFupacio.
mes en- aldaas d otros centrns de poblaCi6n
que evitRTfRn saas dtfsiencian en- el asrvi'
clio pdblicO.
seg6u 81 csnso de 1899 Contaba Is mu.
nicipalidad con una poblaci6n de 1857
habitanteB. de ellos 5, 45O en- Ia ciudad.
Ssgdu cGlculos & timaments hschOs hsy
hoy en- Csguas "a 600 hpbitauteg, esto e.,
5000 On Ia poblaCi6n , 10000 On IOr bA'
ETios.
Una difeEencis de medic miIl6n de do
liars de mas en- 1907 1908 Be obBarva en-
Ia valuaci6n de Ia propiadsd compaTada
con 81 1905 1907 exiHten hoy On Ia mu.
nicipalida3 316 aAtAblecimiantos de todaB
ClaBes, comerciales industEiales.
La labor pusH, FealisadR en- Csguas en-
favor de ID administration pdb lea ha aido
satisfaCtoEiR aquel municipio como la
mayor parts, caEi tOdOE, lou de Ia isls, est6
en- una bIillants aituaCi6n eCon6miCa, que
redunda ca favor del vscindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-14

ciudad. Qus lee aaa grata ID psrmanen-
ola Rquf Les lindas y cultaE compatriotsl.
aEMFER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
COL. EDWARD. LLOYD,

Col. Edward Lloyd died at Wye House.
Talbot county, Tuesday morning, after a
short illness, of heart disease in his eighty.
second year. Col. Lloyd's ancestors were
prominently identified with the affairs OF
the State and nation from Colonial days,
and he lived up to the traditions of the
family, serving three terms in the House
of Delegates and three terms in the Mary
land Senate of which he was twice chosen
President. Col. Lloyd enlisted in the
Maryland Militia during the Mexican War
and was made a captain on the staff of
Gen Tench Tilghman, but his regiment
was not called into action. He was a
Colonel on the staff of Gov. P. F. Thomas.
Col. Lloyd married Miss Mary Howard, a
granddaughter of General John Eager
Howard and Francis Scott Key. He was
a cousin Of Judge Henry Lloyd, OF Cam
bridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
A NOVEL SALE.

Rev. J. L. Ward, pastor of the NJ. P.
Church, this city, and the committee in
charge, are making very extensive i'm
provements in their church in many ways,
and being DESTROYS of nice carpet, they
invited all the carpet dealers in the city to
submit samples for their examination, re-
qaesting them to quote the lowest cash
price and omit their names, 30 that even
after the carpet was selected they, them
selves, would not know from whom they
had purchased it until after the respective
dealers came to identify their samples.
This was done, and with the entire
satisfaction of everyone, and the carpet
was purchased from Messrs. Hurley &
Williams. 1t will perhaps be remembered
that only few years ago Zion M. E.
Church, of this city, also purchased q
carpet in the same novel way, it having
come from the same store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
SALEM ITEMS,

Miss Herbert has returned to her HON,
in New Jersey after spending ten day.
with her sister, Mrs. l. S. Whitaker.
Mrs. J. H. Stapleforte and Mrs NJ. T
R. Fooks spent last Wednesday in Cam
bridge.
Rev. l. S. Whitaker, v life and sister
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LeCompte las,
week.
Mr.. James Turpin visited his brother,
Mr.. Harry Turpin, at Hurlock last week.
Miss Georgia Pearson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother at Church
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas H. Barnett, OF Cam
bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Gole and
daughter, Louise, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John E Gore
Miss Cora Bramble has returned home
after spending some time with relatives at
ElIiott's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Phillips, at Thomp-
sons station.
Mr.. Whitaker, of New Jersey, is visit
ing his brother, Rev. l. S. Whitaker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. B. J. Linthicum came down on the
boat this morning.
MIR. Max Miller was passenger ON the
boat last nj ght for Baltimore.
Mr.. John Cation, of Cambridge, went to
Baltimore last night on business.
Prof. and Mrs. Edwin Holt have re-
turned home from their wedding trip.
Miss Nellie Davis left on the boat last
evening to spend the winter in Baltimore.
Miss Leita Geoghegan was passenger
on the boat last night for the Monumental
city.
Mrs Robert Hurlock, of Hurlock, is the
guest of Mrs. James P. Handley, of near
town.
Mrs. James Wilson has returned home
after short visit to the Home Coming at
Baltimore
Mr.. NJ. Affhauser, of the Salvation
Army, returned to Baltimore on the boat
last night.
We are very sorry to hear that Mr..
James P. Handley is sick at his home, the
Wire Neck Farm.
Mrs. Frances Thomas and Mr.. Harley
Thomas were passengers on the boat last
night for Baltimore
Mr.. w. w. Harrington and Miss Mona
Harrington, of Madison, returned home
this morning on the Joppa.
Timon Hindson, colored, died at her
home on Pine street extended, this morn
ing of paralytic stroke, aged GO.
Mr. Fred Gerlach returned last night on
the Avalon to resume his position with
the Third National Bank of Baltimore.
Keep it in mind, that the ladies of Zion
Church will give an oyster supper in
Phillips Hall ON Thursday night. Supper
% cents.
A social will be held at the home OF
Miss Virginia Bramble, Willis street,
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Admis
sion, ten cents. Refreshments free.
There will be social at the home OF
Miss Virginia Bramble, Willis street,
Thursday evening, Oct "A. beginning at
IS O'Clock. Admission, 1Oc. Refresh
ments free.
The ladies of the Southern Methodist
Church, Taylor's Island, will hold a fes
tival at School hall for the benefit of the
church on Thursday evening, Oct. 81, the
night of the Democratic speaking at that
place.
We acknowledge with much pleasure
an invitation from Mr.. Hamilton Harris to
be present at Wilmington's odd Home
Celebration which will be held on Thurs
day, October 31st. Mr.. Harris who is 3
son of Mr.. J. B. Harris. this city, holds a
position with the DUPONT Powder Com
pany.
Among the passengers oD the Joppa
this morning for Cambridge were: Mrs.
William E. Trego and son, Earl; Mrs. N.
A. Reese, Mrs. B. G. Thomas, Mrs. Now
bray; Misses Pritchett, Minnie Corkran,
Venie Todd, Lillian Reed and Miss Wind
sor; DR.. Cook and mother; Messrs. j. S.
Shackelford, A. Sheer, V. NJ johnson, II.
NJ. Pritchet, W. q. Davidson, ]. P. 1ns-
lev. N. G. Robertson, H. Todd, r. G..
Harris, w. Duffey G. M. Henry, and
Lieut.. s. L. Graham.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23

Don't forget the sale of household and
kitchen furniture. stock and implements
at J. Radcliffe Jones sale at Thompson's
station tomorrow.
Special prices in ladies' hose Gauze
isle at 25c pair; gauze Isle at SOC. pair;
regular SOC. kind. McCreadys.
Children's sweaters and bear skin caps,
all colors. McCready's.
Priestley eravenette rain-proof over.
coats; a special coat at SIS. McCready's.
Flannelette night shirts and pajamas
for men. McCready's.
A heavy wool sweater for CSC. That's
the price we are selling it for; others
charge 81 so for same sweater. Nc
Cready's.
Mems heavy and medium weight under.
wear, all prices and weights. McCready's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23

at Phillips hall on Thursday night.
Mr.. Emmett Orem returned after a
very pleasant visit TO Atlantic City.
There win Democratic speaking at
the rink, Upper Hooper's Island. on Fri
day evening, Nov.
The oyster suppers given by the ladies
of Zion Church are always famous fol-
their quality and quantity.
Mrs. John Nichols and son, Meredith,
left Tuesday evening for visit to friends
in Baltimore and Port Deposit.
Hon. joshua W. Miles, of Somerset,
will speak at Eldorado Saturday afternoon,
November 2, and at Hurlock that night.
| Mrs. ]. Elmer Hearn, of Temperance.
viz -, il visiting at the residence OF
her, Mr.. Jos. B. Mere dith, on
Maryland ae.
Where can you get supper with fried
oysters, chicken salad, roast beef, baked
chicken, hot coffee and rolls for twenty
five cents2 Nowhere in the country ex
cept at the oyster supper in Phillips hal
on Thursday night.
| Prof. Edwin Holt will open store TO
the sale of musical instruments of al
kinds in the building on Race street nea
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.'S store, which i
owned by Mr.. VIM. q. Barton, and whicl
is being put in order for his occupation
about November LIST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
FINGER ROLLS.

The Cambridge Bakery has begun max
ing finger rolls for the season. Send O
phone us your orders.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

B. Fleishman s. Bro. are going out of
business in Cambridge. Goods sold at
cost.-Fleishman's Underselling Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

have opened shop for shoe repairing
on Race street, next door to Mace s. Sla
Gums and guarantee to do work to your
satisfaction and at prices lower than you
have ever had. Give me call.
233t H. LITOwITZ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-23
CORRECT STATIONERY FOR PER.
SONAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Sometimes when you sit down to scratch
off a letter to brother or sister, you are
apt to think, ooh, any old paper will dor
But when it comes to accepting we'd
ding invitation, or an invitation to dinner,
or an invitation to meet somebody whom
YOU have desired to meet, then it's differ
ent. And, besides. you may want to
write particular kind of letter. letter
which you want the recipient to like ever
so much-then it's very different Gsn't it2)
Well, we have Correspondence Station
cry in variety of styles and prices for all
occasions. Your correspondence will look
pleasing and acceptable any where, if writ.
ten on our new and stylish papeteries. All
the latest sizes, shades and qualities OF
paper, envelopes and tablets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-03

FOR SALE-A few choicely bred yearling
Holstein bulls. out of A. X. o. Davis, testing
over Il pounds butter in days. e. l.. With
erell, Middlebury, VT.
FOR SALE-Six Jersey heifers, 800 bushels
seed oats, red kidney beans, Is pigs Inquire
OF Farmer bean, Cornwall, vt. i3tf
Keep your kitchen utensils clean and
brigt by using Old Dutch Cleaner. Get II at
Sterns' Park Drug store.
pay highest cash prices for all kinds of
farm products. Call in and see me or tele
phone number 32-2. w. J. WOODS MARKET.
WANTED Educated, Christian men or
women to help organize classes on new
plan for the home study OF the bible. Ad.
dress George L. Robbins, % North St, Rut.
land, VT.
Remember we are still buying and shipping
veals and hogs II you have any to sell call
in and see US before selling. l.. j. Gorham
X Sons.
| am raising and breeding thoroughbred
Rose Combed Rhode Island Reds, all prize
winners. Eggs for Matching 80 cents a setting.
Noah Wisell, Middlebury, VT. Off
FOR sALE-Four year old brown colt, fair
size. well broke double or single. will sell
or trade for good sized work horse. II.
Danyew, Foote street. 7tf
For SALE-A full blood Ayl shire bull, ID
months old also yearling colt sired by Rex
and eligible to registration, j. G. Barker,
W est chllsDuISi II. r. ~ lcll
The Eaton and Hurlbut papers are un-
equalled in style and quality by any other
make and yet they cost you no more than in.
ferior papers sold at Sterns Park Drug
store.
The De Laval Cream separators are the
acknowledged worlds standard machines.
$4,000 in daily use. Prices lower than ever
before For catalogue and prices see A. II.
Bristol selling agent. l6lf
PASTURE FOR CowS-Residents of the viii
lage desiring pasture for cows can secure the
same by applying TO James w. Fertig, tele-
phone 1913. loft
For SALE CHEAp-The Oliver Severance
place on Weybridge street. Write or tee.
phone me at once. Norman S. Foote. II
II you need any Sheep Dip call at the Park
Drug Store. keep none but the best. Isaac
Storms.
LosT-A valuable black and tan hound,
April :. Last seen III Halliday swamp. Has
two yellow spots, one over each eye. Re.
ward for information leading to his recovery.
Leave word at this Office. Byron W Crane.
l6tf
Auction Monday, May 6, at the Williamson
stables. Buggies OF all kinds, top and open /;
harness OF all kinds. single and double
blankets of all kinds, winter and summer.
Bells, fly nets, whips. etc. See posters and
bills. NJ. X. Moore. Auctoneer. l7ta
TEACHERS BUREAU-Good teachers for fall
positions; also governesses and tutors.
Schools recommended to parents. The Inter
national Teachers Bureau, Sc Fifth Ave-,
Room J. Manhattan Building, New York. 33tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-03
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Albert Shaw has been awarde d
a widows pension of SO month.
j. w. Green has been in Burlington
this week.
Another son has arrived at the home
of c. NJ. Carpenter.
Mr.. Godette of Orwell has moved into
the Buckley house on n. Pleasant street.
VIM. Buckley has moved to the Upper
house on the dry bridge"
Rev. Geo. R. Stair will deliver the an
nual address at the convention of the
Lamoille Assn. B. y. p. T., to be held in
Essex Junction on Wednesday, May 8.
Mrs A. c. Taber was suddenly called
to Springfield, Mass, yesterday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Rivers.
Miss Helen ONeill of Bristol has been
the guest of Miss Elizabeth O'Brien this
week at The Sargent.
Mrs. Frank w. Thomas and two child
rem. Ruth and Eleanore, left town Mon
day for trip to join her husband, who,
on account of failing health, went to
Castle Rock, Col, a year or more ago.
Rev. and Mrs. c. n. Thomas, his father
and mother, of Bristol. have Joined Mrs.
Thomas, and they will all journey West
together.
Mrs. Mary Harrington and son and
daughter have been in Burlington this
week.
Mrs. George Cobleigh and children are
the guests of Mrs. Cobleigh's mother,
Mrs. Byron L. Fleming.
NJ. A. Monroe has returned from a
visit with relatives in Boston and vi
cinity.
The following notice appeared in the
New York Times this week: "DIed-At
Stamford, Conn, Monday, April Goth,
1907, at the residence Of his parents, so
Suburban Ave, John William, only child
of Charles H. and Agnes MacQuivey
Leeds
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church met Wednes.
day afternoon at three o'clock.
w. A. Lawrence of Bristol was a visi-
tor in town Wednesday.
Attorney j. B. Donoway has been in
Bristol several days this week, working
on case there.
Attention is called to the ad. In another
column regarding the presentation OF
of the beautiful cantata "Belshazzar. "
If you want genuine musical and dra-
matte treat, go, see and hear, and then
decide if you have not been well repaid.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Athletic Association of the college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-03

"a good stomach is rather to be chosen
than great riches" Mi-o-na is guaran-
teed to cure all stomach troubles or
money refunded. Fifty cents box, w.
Il. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
& ret insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-03

Have you tested Beech-Nut
Brand Beans made of finest
quality navy beans, with rich
tomato sauce? These beans
are different" from ordinary
baked beans, and far superior
in flavor and nourishing quail
ties. Put up in sanitary en-
amel-lined cans, and sealed
without solder-the best beans
in the best package on the
market. Better order can
today of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
RAILROAD MAIL CONTRACTS.

Sensational statements about "pad-
ding the mails" during the periodi-
cal weighing which precedes the MAX
ing of the postoffice contracts with the
railroads have been put forward from
time to time, and recently have been
repeated with considerable vigor bv
one of the reforming contributors to
the magazines, who has also collected
has picturesque papers into book form.
Whatever the facts may have been in
the past to corroborate the accusa-
tions made by this eloquent gentleman
who tells CT coupling-pins, old bolts,
paving stones, and pieces Of grind
stone being concealed i'll the mail
bags by persons interested in the rail
road contracts, this heavy padding
making the round trip thirteen times
in the thirty days covering the weigh
ing period, " we have Postmaster.Gen.
eral Meyers word for it that nothing
Of the sort is done now, on is now
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
OUR MONEY TROUBLES.

Continued from Page Three.)
wealth could demand and receive its
currency representative from a public
official-minus an impoverishing Sim
terest" charge.
Let him reflect until he perceives
that it is duty of government to
monetize the wealth Of the individual
for currency purposes, on application
of the owner.
Let him reflect until he realizes
that the performance of this upper
formed duty is the supreme purpose
Of Government
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

trict, too, full of iron ore and coal
deposits.
The Panama canal will force the
linking together Of the Tennessee and
the Warrior, but they should be built
concurrently, so that when the one
is opened the other will be ready to
furnish it with traffic. From gov
ernment point Of view, the Tennessee
should be turned directly to the gulf.
1t flows now into the Ohio, and south
ern coal is not needed at its present
mouth. The gulf and this district are
the true markets for Tennessee prod
ucts.-Age-Herald.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

When John D. Rockefeller appeared
in Judge Landis's court and testified
as to the capita1 stock of The present
Standard Oil Company, he was given
what is called an "immunity bath. :"
Under the law Of Congress, made spe-
cially for rich criminals, he can
not be prosecuted for any violation
Of the interstate commerce law here
tofore committed because he testified
as a witness. The case had been
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
PAGE sUvEN.

tried, the jury had returned a ver-
dict of guilty and Judge Lands de-
sired evidence as to the wealth of the
Standard in order to know what the
fine should be. Any official Of the
company could have given the infor-
nation desired, but fortunately for
Rockefeller he was a witness and ans
wered a few questions. If that %
million dollar fine is collected it will
be dear bath, but it is we'll worth
the money Missouri World.