davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-04
It Is a Safe Rule
Mems Suits at $15 at $16.5O

Showing the long, nhip with straight front and deep
hook select OF worsteds
cameres These values confined this put them
up comparison with the SIS and $40 lines of others.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-04

- Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-22

10 teface. erase, obIjterate. cover W
OF otherwise remove or conceal said
name or device thereon. or to devise
buy, sell, give. take or otherwise dis
pose OF. or wauronly destroy or traffic
IN the same without The written con
sent OF, OF unless the same shall have
been purchased from the said LIVE
OAK BOTTLING WORKS. Also tho
device and emblem of label. ro-wft.
Suwannee Trade Mark Register
ed. Ginger Ale. The most refreshing
ginger ale known. Live OAK Bo,tIt7r
Works, Live Oak. Fla" printed in
three co!oss, and upon which. in H..
ieht hand corner. appears the pjc-I.a
OF an Indian woman. sitting uDon p
rock by q stream Of water.
Any corporation. or firms. or mar
lies using the said bottles. SIMMONS
boxes. cases. trays. or labels or inira-
ton or attempted imitation thereof
Will be prosecuted as per law as laid
down in Chapter 1884. Acts Of 1Sa-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-22
ROGERS LIEERWORT
Tar aud CanChalasua

For the complete cure OF Coughs,
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis and a!
Lung complaints tending TO CousUmI-
ton. LiVcrwort, Tar aud Wild Cherry,
have for ages maintained an estab-
Hahrd reputation IS a standard Cough
Heu-dy. u contains no opium or
harmful drug can Dc given wfrh
safety 70 children. Price 500. Sold
by druggists. Williams MFG Co,
rropr. Cleveland. O. Sold by the
Suwannse Drug store apr-Iyr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
HALF A DOZEN BOYS PERISH
IN COTTON FACTORY FIRE
AT DOVER, NJ. n.
HUNDREDS HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
PROPERTY LOSS BY FLAMES ES
TIMATED AT MORE THAN
HALF A MILLION.

Dover, N. H., Jan. 2S-At least six
lives were lost In connection with the
destruction by fire of the Cocheco
Manufacturing company No. ! mill in
this city. At noon, six hours after
the fire broke out, it was announced
that the overseers of the factory had
satisfied themselves that none of the
employees was missing. At about 2
o'clock, however, firemen found in the
ruins the bodies of six boys who had
been employed in the mule room.
Nearly every one of the bodies had
been burned beyond hope of their
Identification. The financial loss Is
estimated at between 100000 and
100000. The fire, the origin Of
which is not known, broke out after
the 500 operatives had begun work
and spread very rapidly. Several OF
the worKmen and women jumped
from windows, sustaining injuries.
Others were taken from the windows
in the upper stories. Persons thus
rescued reported that some had been
overcome by smoke in the burning
building and the firemen Immediately
began search, which was without re-
suit, until the flames drove them out
side the walls. Meanwhile officials OF
the mill were busy trying to locate all
employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
Result of Elections to Reichstag In
Germany.

Berlin. Jan. 28.-The government
has won a definite victory in the gen.
eral election for a new reichstag. The
Liberal, Radical and Conservative
parties, supporting Prince Won Bue-
lows colonial policy, have won at
least twenty seats, but more impor-
tant to the government than the sue
cess of its colonial plans is the smash
ing defeat administered to the Social
lists, who will lose seventeen or eight
cen seats.
This is the first election since 1887
that the Socialists have not increased
their representation in the reichstag
by from five to twenty seats. They
have lost especially in several large
cities, among these places being Bres-
lau, Halle. Magdeburg, Leipzig and
Koenigsberg.
The results of the election have
been officially declared In 361 districts
out OF total of 397. The Socialists
lost seventeen seats and gained one.
The Center party lost two and gained
one. The two Conservative parties
lost three and gained four. The Mod
crate Radicals lost one and gained
three. The National Liberals lost six
and gained ten. The Agrarians lost
four and gained three. In the 361
districts only 209 members were elect
ed, second ballots being necessary In
152 districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
OBJECT TO ACTRESS PRESENCE.
ThaWs Women Relatives at Outs
With His Wife.

New York, Jan. 2S-Rumors of diff
eerences between Mrs. Harry X. Thaw
on one side and Mrs. William Thaw
and the Countess of Yarmouth, mother
hnd sister respectively of Harry K.
Thaw, on the other, continued to be
circulated during the day despite a
denial by Thaw's counsel that any
such differences existed. The report
ed differences are alleged to have
arisen over the continued presence in
the courtroom of Miss Mckenzie, the
former chorus girl, who invariably ac-
companied Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and
sits by her during the session of the
court.
Miss Mckenzie Is said to be the
younger Mrs. Thaw's constant COM
panion since Harry Thaw shot Stan
ford White
1t was reported that Dolphin M.
Delmas, the San Francisco lawyer
who came East to defend Thaw, went
to the Hotel Lorraine, where the rela-
tives of Harry Thaw are staying, in
the hope OF reconciling any differ
ences which might have arisen be-
tween the women. 1t was said that
Evelyn Thaw made the first step to
placate her mother-in-law and sister
in-law and that Mr.. Delmas only con-
sented to try to smooth over their
misunderstanding on the agreement
that Miss Mckenzie should discon-
tinue her appearance In court.
One of the reports in circulation
dealing with Thaw's motive for shoot
ing Stanford White was to the effect
that on the night before the shooting
Thaw called on White and exacted
from him a promise that he would
never try to communicate with Evelyn
Thaw again. 1t was also reported
that while at dinner in the Cafe Mar,
tin four hours before the tragedy
Thaw intercepted a note from White
asking Mrs. Thaws to meet him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
HOLD ROcKEFELLER'S WIG.
Customs Officials Declare Value Given
Is Too Low.

Cleveland, Jan. 28-John d. Rookie
feller will not be allowed to wear his
new French wig until he pays full
duty ON it, 1t Is being held by the
revenue officers here because its
value is given as 81, while the officials
insist it is worth SIS.
Mr.. Rockefeller ordered the wig
when he was in Paris last summer
1t was billed in December and the
statement of its maker says 1t is worth
francs, or about 81.
When the wig arrived here clerk
in the customs Office examined 1t. He
admired the soft gray locks.
Fine piece OF work." he said. Then
he looked at the bill
THAT wigs worth more than dol
lar" he declared. The clerk showed
the wig to the proprietor of a Euclid
avenue hair dressing establishment.
whats such wig worth?" he
asked.
about s75," was the reply.
The decision was reached that
Rockefeller should not have his wig
until he paid duty on a price nearer
it's value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
LAST or FAMOUS FAMILY.
Rev. Or. Henry ~. Field Dies at Stock.
kridJa. Mass.

StockhridCc, Mass, Jan. 2S.--Rev
DR.. Henry Martyr Field, the well
known clergyman and author and for
forty-four years editor Of the Evan
gelist CT New York, died at his home
here after an illness of several weeks.
Death was due to general break
down incident to old age Mr. Field
was born in Stockbridge April 5, 1922,
and was graduated from Williams col
lege in 1888. After studying theology
he became pastor Of a Presbyterian
church in st. Louis in 1912 Five
years later he went abroad and on
his return in 1850 became a pastor in
West Springfield In 1854 he re-
moved to New York city to assume
charge of the Evangelist He was
the author OF several books of travel,
as well as Of biographies of his
famous brothers, Cyrus w. Field, who
laid the first Atlantic cable, and Da-
vid Dudley Field, law reformer. An
other brother, Stephen j. Field, was
a member of the supreme court of the
United States for thirty-four years.
Mr.. Field was married, but had no
children. His wife survives and was
with him at the time of his death. He
spent the last few years of his life in
Stockbridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN.
Resolution Adopted by British Labor
Conference.

Conference.
Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 2S.-A resolu'
tion in favor of the extension Of the
franchise to all adult men and women
was carried at the days session OF
the labor conference. This was an
amendment to the original resolution
which favored the extension Of the
right of election to women as well as
the right to vote. James Keir Har-
die, M. p, who was an upholder OF the
original proposal, declared that If the
resolution adopted was intended to
limit the action of the Labor party in
parliament he would be obliged to
seriously consider whether he could
remain member of the party. After
the adoption of the resolutions In IA
vor Of substituting arbitration for war
as a preliminary TO universal disarma-
ment and in support of national
education policy which should include
the maintenance of scholars by the
state, scientific physical education and
the intellectual and technical educa-
tion of teachers, education to be un.
der full popular control, and the whole
cost of the system to be met from the
imperial treasury, the conference
osed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
CASES WILL GO TO TRIAL
COURT UPHoLOS INDICTMENTS
AGAINST REBATERS AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2S-Judge Morris
of the United States district court has
handed down his order on the demur
rers interposed by the defendants tc
the indictments found in the rebate
cases in this city and argued before
Judge Morris and Judge Lochren on
Dec 13 and II last.
The order in all things sustains the
position of the United States, over.
ruling the demurrers, finding that the
indictments are good and that section
10 of the Hepburn law does not repeal
section l of the Elkins law, under
which latter law the indictments
were found.
Judge Lochren does not agree In the
views or the conclusions arrived at
by Judge Morris, but he does not file
a dissenting opinion because he was
sitting only in an advisory capacity
and the law does not provide for more
than one Judge sitting in a hearing OF
the character of this hearing on these
demurrers.
The title of the case in which Judge
Morris now makes his order is: The
United States against the Great
Northern Railway company, the
Omaha" road, the Wisconsin Central
road, the Minneapolis and ST. Louis
road, the Ames-Brooks company OF
Duluth, the Duluth and Superior Mill
ing company, Devereaux & Co. Of Min
neapolis and the McCaull-Dinsmore
company of Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
RESuELiCrH TARIFF REVISION
lST5 IN THE HousE CIRcU-
LATINO PETITIONS.
CAUCUS OF MEMBERS is PROPOSED
IN SPITE OF NUMEROUS SIGMA
TURES sTANDPATTERs cP-
POSE MOVEMENT.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-A new effort
has been started to bring about a eau
Gus of Republican N ~ ,ers of the
house to consider the propriety of an
extra session of the next congress to
deal with the question of tariff re-
vision.
Representative Cooper OF Wiscon-
sin and Steenerson of Minnesota have
been circulating petitions for a caucus
and have disclosed the fact that there
Is a strong tariff revision sentiment
in the Middle West Altogether six
petitions are In circulation. Mr..
Cooper obtained the signatures OF all
the ten Republican members Of the
Wisconsin delegation except Babcock
and Minor.
Representative Butler Ames of BOS-
ton, close friend of President Roosa-
welt, has attempted to develop the
sentiment of the house by appealing
to members of different state congress
sional delegations. 1t is under his
general supervision that the petitions
now are being circulated.
The signatures of only fifty Repub-
lican congressman are necessary to
call a caucus and such progress has
been made that the revisionists have
taken on a squirt of real enthusiasm
The standpatters will fight and de-
clare they can defeat the tariff re-
visionists in caucus If caucus be
called for,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
PRESIDENT ORDERS EXAMINA.
TiON OF GROUND BEFORE IS-
SUING LAND PATENTS.
WRITES A LETTER TO HITCHCOCK
LATTER PROMPTLY SENDS OUT
INSTRUCTIONS TO ALL GEN.
ERAL LAND OFFICES.

Washington, Jan. 2S-President
Roosevelt has determined to put an
end, II possible, to frauds in the ac-
QUESTION of public lands by individ-
uals and corporations. He has direct
ed that hereafter no patent shall be
issued to public land until an exam
ination of the ground shall have been
made by an authorized officer Of the
government.
The presidents order is in the form
of a letter to Secretary Hitchcock
and, under its provisions, orders are
being sent out by the officials OF the
general land Office. Following is the
text of President Roosevelt's letter:
ITO prevent the fraud now prac-
ticed In the acquisition of public
lands of the United States l have to
direct that hereafter no final certifi.
cate, patent or other evidence Of title
shall be issued under the public land
laws until an actual examination has
been made on the ground by an au-
thorized Off GER of the government;
but the following shall be excepted
from the force of this order:
Long List of Exceptions.
"First-All claims which have here
tofore been examined on the ground
by an authorized officer of the gov
ernment whose report Is found salts
factory.
"Second--All claims where hereto
fore an officer of the government
other than officers authorized to take
final proof shall have been present at
the taking of final proof to cross-ex-
anime claimant and witnesses, If
such proof is found satisfactory.
"Third-All claims where claim
ants compliance with law has been
established by contest or other reg
ular adverse proceedings.
"Fourth-Entries which may have
been confirmed by virtue of any act
Of congress.
"Fifth-Selection and entries in
which no residence or Improvement
is required by law, when the lands
embraced therein are, strictly speak
ing, in agricultural districts, or when
character has been fixed by investi-
CATION and classification made in ac-
cordance with law.
"Sixth-Cases of reissuance of pat
ents because of some clerical error
occurring in the patent heretofore is
sued.
"Seventh-All Indian allotments
which have been regularly approved
in accordance with instructions Of the
secretary of the interior"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
BERI-BERG IN WYOMING.
Japanese Laborer Is Suffering From
Oriental Disease.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2S.-The first
case of the rare Oriental disease Of
beri-beri ever known in the West is
now being treated at the Union Pa
cific hospital here. M. Matuoki, a
Japanese section hand on the Union
Pacific, is the victim Other Japa-
nese with whom Matuoki was closely
associated are being watched for fear
the disease will spread. Physicians
from Denver, Salt Lake and other
Western cities are watching the prog
ress of the beri-beri with interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE.
Prominent Staten Island Physician
Mortally Wounded.

New York, Jan 2S.-Dr Charles w
Townsend, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons on Staten
Island, was shot and probably NOR
tally wounded while in bed In his
home at New Brighton, s. |. The
case is surrounded by mystery, but
from the meager details which have
been permitted to leak out by the
officials it is believed that the doctor
vengeance for some real or fancied
wrong. That 1t was not the act OF a
burglar, as was first believed, appears
to be borne out by the fact that not a
single article was taken from the
house, although hundreds of dollars
worth of iewelry and silverware were
within easy reach. This also Is be-
lieved to be borne out by the stories
which have been told the coroner by
both Dr. Townsend and his wife. Mrs.
Townsend witnessed the shooting.
The coroner has declined to make
known any of the information OBJ
tanned frcm DIR. Townsend and his
wife. He declares that to do SO would
tend to defeat the ends of justice.
From this statement 1t Is inferred
that the identity Of the assailant is at
least suspected and that the officials
hope to make an early arrest In con-
nection with the case.
The police were unable to find any
trace of the man who fired the shot.
All the doors and windows were Sc
curely locked and no marks of any
kind had been left by the fugitive.
Despite these conditions, however, the
coroner appears to be satisfied that
the man will soon be apprehended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
HELD REscuERs At BAY.
Negro Fires House and Burns Woman
to Death.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 28.-At Soria City
William Smith, colored, of Scranton,
Miss, burned to death "Pinkey" Tigg,
with whom he formerly lived. The
woman is said to have come here from
Scranton to get rid of Smith, who fol-
lowed her. Neighbors were excited
by piteous cries for help and, rushing
to the wonan's home, they found the
building in flames but were prevented
from rescaing her by Smith, who stood
guard In the doorway until the walls
began TO tctter. The dead woman is
thought to have been tied to chair,
as she continued to scream for help
unit! dead When the officers arrived
Smith said he had been sleeping and
aNoke 20 find the house ablaze. He
was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
PopuIace Battles With Troops q
Vannes, France.

Vannes, France Jan. 26.-There
was fierce collision during the day
between 500 troops and the populace,
led by the Marquis d'Anglade, during
the eviction of the seminarists of ST..
Anne d'Auray The crowd cried Long
live the Prussians' and during the
fighting many persons were injured
On both sides. The Marquis de Cuver-
vile knocked OFT the eye of a COM
missary Of police with an umbrella
The Marquis ID d'Anglade was arrested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
GUILTY OF MANsLAUeHTER.
Verdict OF Jury in ouirk Case at Min.
neapois.

nedpCiiS.
Minneapolis, Jan. 2S.-John P.
Quirk, on trial for the murder of Will
lam A. Dowell, has been declared
guilty of manslaughter in the first de-
gree and recommended to the mercy
of the court. The jury was out twenty
nine hours. The penalty for this Of
tense is not less than five nor more
than twenty years,
Quirk seemed little affected by the
verdict and declared later he was sat
isfied with the result. His wife, who
sat beside him when the verdict was
read, seized his arm and squeezed it,
but that was ALL
Members of the jury said that the
verdict was agreed upon so that Quirk
could get good treatment and still be
punished. He was very sick man
and a long term would have killed
him.
Quirk killed Dowell, who was a
newspaper man, because he objected
to the latter's attentions to Bessie
Squires, stepdaughter of Quirk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
Trust Boosts Oil Prices.

Cleveland, Jan. 2S.-The Standard
Oh company has announced an ad
vance of quarter Of cent per gal
lon on all grades Of refined oil, naph
tha and gasoline in barrels. 1t Is un
derstood that the advance Is made
owing TO the higher Sr.sce OF barrels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
Crest 81 Tiooo steacn~u.

yincennes, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Aftei
reaching a point within six inches of
the highest mark on record the Wa
bash river reached the crest of the
flood and is falling. There is much
ice in the river and the Main street
bridge here has been ordered closed
for safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
Cured Of Luey Trouole. !

1T is now eleven years eince had a
narrow escape from consumption +"
writes G. O. Floyd, leading business
man Of Kershaw, s. C. Il had run down
in weight to Les pounds. and coughing
was constant, both by day and by night.
Finally began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and / was re-
stored to my normal weight, ITO pounds" !"
Thousands Of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed ct Schultz q Ketcham
drug store. Soc and el.O0. Trial bottl
free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28
How TO Cnre Chi bl aims.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains,
writes Johu temp, East Otisfield, Me-,
Il apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for sat ..nepm with excel
lent results" Guar nteed to cure fever
sores, indolent u-cers. piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites aud s. in diseases.
25c at Schul u & Ketchan drug store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-28

Salve! Salve! spread the salve bur
ct it be Pine Salve, natures remedy tot
cuts, burns, sores, etc.
, 1907-11-15
CIRCULARS
ARE POSTED
FORMAL NOTICE OF CREATION OF
UTAH DIVISION OF THE
UNION PACIFIC TODAY.
Segregation of Portion Of Oregon Short
Lint From Green River to Ogden
and Adding to Union Pacific
Whitney Placed in Charge Of New
Division-Railroad News.

Circulars we're posted here today,
signed by w. l.. Park, general super
intendent, and approved by A. L..
Mohler, vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific, an
nouncing the curtailment of the Wyo-
ming division, the creation of the Utah
division and the appointment of w. A.
Whitney as superintendent of the lat
ter division, with headquarters at Og-
den. The Wyoming division, accord
ing to the circulars, begins at the
west end of the North Platte bridge
at North Platte, Neb., and extends to
the east end Of the yards at Rawlins.
The Utah division begins at the west
ern terminus of the Wyoming division,
embracing the yards at Rawlins, and
extends to mile post No. 999, at the
east end Of the Ogden yards.
The second circular notes the segre.
cation Of that portion of the Oregon
Short Line extending from Green Riv-
er to mile post No. 999, at Ogden, and
Its connection with the Union Pacific,
effective today, all officers of all de-
partments being now under the juris.
diction of the Union Pacific. A new
time card will probably be issued Sun.
day, in the meantime the time card OF
the Oregon Short Line regime govern.
ing the movement Of trains between
Green River and Ogden. Mr.. Whitney
Is at Ogden and today assumed juris'
diction Of the new division.
, 1907-11-15

will take up the same line of work in
a new territory, says the Denver Re,
publican. Mr.. Angler will be succeed,
ed here by F. H.. Hummel, at present,
chief clerk to Colonel George Ady in
the local passenger department. R. S.
Ruble. noW travelling passenger agent
at San Jose, will come to Denver to
succeed e. j. Tuttle as passenger
agent The latter has resigned from
the railroad business and will take UP
the sign painting business from tho
managerial standpoint. J. 8. Mcclure,
assistant ticket agent, will succeed
MI. Hummel as chief clerk, and he In
turn will be succeeded by John ]. era.
ron, now in the ticket office. H. e.
Hill will take Mr.. .Craron's place in
the ticket Office.