davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
$3.50 Suits.

Mems sizes, we're $50, $l2
and $15, Mixed Worsted
and Cheviots Suits, size 33
to 46 among them. A lot
OF new all Worsted, dark
colors in Mems Suits at
$15-4 of-now $11.25,
sizes 81 to40. Stout Suits
at Sc and $3.50, sizes 80
to A. Boys Long Trou-
sers suits, sizes 16 to 10
at ! and less; So, 81, So
and IS, were S., So, 10
and up to SIS. Boys
Knee Pants Suits, $3.50 to
81, were So to IS. Mems
odd Trousers at $3.50,
boken sizes and small lots,
were 80, $3.50 and So.
New Spring Suits and
Overcoats coming in, Full
line of Prince Alberts,
Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits in stock.
'ss's.. MULLINS 1 asta
sest 6thI& Market ST. Shoe.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21

|respassers notices for sale at Record
bee, If
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
Mr.. Bryans's Opinions

The plan of guaranteed bank deposits
has probably found favor, among all classes
bf people and irrespective of political affili-
ktion, more rapidly than any other public
Question.
The new state of Oklahoma has already
a law taxing state banks, the fund
thus accumulated to be used in paying the
5iepositors of any state bank that from any
fause becomes unable to meet its Obliga-
lions. A special session of the Kansas
legislature has been called fol- the purpose
u enacting legislation similar to the
oklahoma plan. The governor of Nebras-
a is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF calling
special session of the legislature IN &C
punt of the growing belief among the PEG.
lie that protection to bank ~depositors i'll
lie form of federal guarantees Of their de-
osits will stop the boarding of money,
ring into circulation sufficient currency to
bnduct the business of the country, and
revent a recurrence of such disastrous
anics as the one through which we are
How passing.
"a Mr.. Bry an has been an advocate of a law
paranteeing deposits in state and national
ank since 1893. The legislature of Ohio
Ks adopted a joint resolution inviting Mr..
r ryan to address its members in joint ses-
on February IS, 1908, on the subject of
uaranteed Bank Deposits.
Mr.. Bryan, in discussing the tariff
position. insists that residents OF the
nited States should be permitted to buy
PINE made goods at home at as low a price
the foreigner can buy American-made
bods abroad. He also insists that our
bverment should be by and for the people
a whole, rather than by and for the
usts, and administered in the interest OF
few beneiciaries of the trust system. He
lie yes that rational legislation for the
lrpose of better regulation and control of
terstate m and common carries
ould supplement state legislation, and
t be a substitute for state legislation. =
Mr.. Bryan's paper, The Commoner, res
cts his opinions each week on questions
public importance and in its column
" also be found his magazine articles
bile speeches, addresses and lectures
hich are referred to in the daily press
pm day to day.
you are interested in political questions,
on desire to keep in touch with the pro-
5 of the campaign and to read Mr..
ans can paign speeches send sixty cents
rhe Com moner, OF the Penn's Grove
eord and the paper will be sent to you
b week until the close of the next presi-
tial campaign.
Postofice money order, currency, or
nps will be accepted. Only sixty cents.
lress The Commoner, Lincoln Neb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1908.

Even the manufacturers have asked
revision of the tariff by sending a
delegation to Congress asking for a
commission but they were apprlsed
that this is not a tariff revising winter,
not a tariff revising Congress nor a tar
if revising speaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
Neighborhood Fayorite.

Mrs. E. d. Charles, Of Harbor, Maine,
speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It
is a neighborhood favorite here with
u.s." 1t deserves to be a favorite every
where. 1t gives quick relief in dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, kidney derange-
ment, malnutrition, nervusness, weak
ness and general debility. Its action on
the blood, as a thorough purifier makes it
especially useful as a spring medicine.
This grand Alternative tonic is sold un-
der guarantee at Johnson's drug store. 50c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21

E n
mittee of the whole to prepare a sched-
ule, which will probably be acceptable
to all the motorists.
Hundreds of signatures were contain
ed in petitions presented in the house
this week in favor of local option.
Many petitions were also presented in
opposition to the passage of the meas
ure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
LAWMAKERS ARE BUSY.
Activity of This Week Is Likely to
Continue.
NO VOTING MACHINE PROBE.
Anti Cigarette. Bill Passed Many
Sion Petitions For Local Option.
Senator Avis Presents Important
School Tax BiII-Attorney General to
Decide on Public Utilities Bills.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Trenton, Feb. 19.-Despite reiterated
announcements that Wednesday ses-
sions of the legislature would begin
this week, the solons adjourned yes
terday afternoon until Monday night.
Much was accomplished, however, al
though the weeks sessions were brief.
Next week will see an infinitude OF
work. There are many hearings sched-
uled, and a large number of bills will
be put through each house.
A large delegation of New Jersey
autoists called upon Governor Fort
Monday and expressed disapproval Of
the new schedule of licenses proposed
In Senator Frelinghuysen's bill. The
Automobiles contended for a reduc-
ton in the rates scheduled and de-
clared these rates prohibitive. In re-
ply Governor Fort said he will not en-
courage anything prohibitive. How
ever, the motorists were made a COM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
IN ROUND THE WORLD
BICYCLE RACE
ROBERT HELLMIcH, GERMAN
RIDER, STOPS OFF HERE
FOR AN HOUR.

Robert Hellmich, announcing him
self as one Of the three men who are
making a bicycle race from New
York to Paris. stopped on in Astoria
for the better part Of an hour last
night. during the time that the
steamer Homer was tied up at her
dock here. Hellmich wan on his way
from San Francisco 10 Portland on
the steamer Homer. and from Port
land he stated that he would resume
his travels on his wheel, going 70 Sc
'attIe from that city, AT Seattle he
will take steamer for Japan and
China.
HeIlmich's credentials indicated
that he Is what he represented him
self to be. He stated that prize Of
10000 marks is offered for the one
thar gets to Paris first over GER
tain route that is laid, The main diff.
fculty viii be in the trip across
China. Siberia and Russia.
Hellmich is riding German
wheel He represents the "Wend-
straudt", Berlin bicycle club, he
states On his trip across the con-
tinent from New York to San Fran
cisco he used three pairs Of tires Of
American make. His competitors
are Henry Fisher, an American rid.
er, and George Waldo, a Hungar-
ian. They all left New York on July
IA, and Hellmich is the FIRST to reach
the Pacific Coast
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
FICTION AND FACT.
Dreams o. Authors That Havs Been
Turned Into Realities.

Dreams of Authors That Havs Been
Turned Into Realities.
The deliver among old books often
finds. says the Berlin Umschau, pFophe-
cies made BY writers which IN their
day were nothing but romance. This
can be so easily observed by reading
the works Of Jules Verne, and there
are also books in which airships, the
telephone, photography and the motor
wagon have beeli spoken OF generations
before these were accomplished facts.
A novel entitled "Der Kluge Mann, "
published by voss & Co., Leipsic, 1906,
by an author named Cramer shows q
Roentgen picture. The story tells OF
the Countess AbilIlnla, who gave her
heart to the knight Gibello. The
knightly lover was thoughtless enough,
however, to kill his ladylove's father,
and her affection turned to hatred, and
she vowed to kill him In dream she
saw the man who had fascinated her,
and she stood ready to kill him, when
suddenly his. form changed, and before
her stood grinning skeleton, saying,
Il have already been punished This
scene is illustrated In the old book. and
the picture Is not unlike a Roentgen
photograph, but when 1t was published
no one probably would have believed
that science within a comparatively
short fine would make 1t possible to
produce this picture, which the authors
imagination invented.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
REMAINS N THE RACE
UNTIL IT ENDS
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
WITH HON. ISAAC BERGMAN
ON THE MAYoRALTYSHIp.
Il SHALL STAY IN THE

II SHALL STAY lN Ihf
RACER
These were the concluding words
IL al interview accorded a represen'
tative of the Morning Astorian, last
evening. BY Hon. Isaac Bergman, Al
his Bond street home, during which
the peculiar manipulations Of the
Smith. Citizens" convention Of Mon
day night we're freely and dis
gustedly, adverted to BY the nominee
Of the Astoria Democracy, for the
Office Of Mayor.
"Never in my life have ! been 50
astonished and dismayed as was al
that meeting. My candidacy for the
mayoralty was the outcome Of many
kindly and insistant request on the
part of my friends, and my accept
ance Of it was more in Difference to
their wishes than of my own. |
think / must have been the only man
in Logan hall on Monday night who
did not know Of Tony Smiths utter
ior plans in this direction; ad in all
my political life / have never been
treated as he treated me. A few
hours before the assembling Of the
convention / had intimated, in
Smiths own Office, my indisposition
to take the place, and had begged his
brother, John Fl. Smith, to enter the
field and relieve me; but they both
insisted on my retaining the claim.
and position, / had assumed, and |
did so. feel the incident more than
can well express, but having gone
into ii with the best faith in the
world, I do not feel called upon to
relinQuish my attitude nor aspira-
ton, and shall not do so, unless, at
the Democratic primaries on the 9th
Of November, he shall have again
oust me at the polls. / do not know
what he will do nor do I care As
things stand. ! shall stay in the
race"
This, is, substantially, the express
sion Of the man who was so boldly
knitted ID the ''hohse Of his friends"
on Monday night; and it is the sense
Of every personal friend Of Mr.. Berg
man in the city, It is said they in
tend to stand BY him to the last
ditch There Is no discount on the
very broad and resentful feeling that
Mr.. Bergman's friends
and this Is likely to grow rather than
diminish as the campaign pro-
crosses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
Kaffira, Love Lnttern.

The Basutos prove an interesting
study. Not that they have any depths
Of character. but theirs is a very happy
80 lucky nation. These South Africans
are romantic and sentimental, but it's
all on the surface. Here are few
amusing paragraphs from Kaffirs' love
letters:
MY sweet flowers, the ink and the
paper are very glad, because they Will
see your dear, beautiful face, but the
the pen and me are truly sad, for we
are staying behindp
my love for you is burning like q
paraffin stovew
"Oh, you are SO beautiful You look
like a peacock sitting under a willow
treeF'
my love for you Is as true as 0
clock that keeps the timer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
q LIttIe csss d TsIepathy.

"There Is nothing strange to me IN
the operation Of one mind upon anoth-
er," the telepathic woman said. "once
when my sister am very fond Of was
operated on | went with her and sat in
the anteroom d long way or from the
operating room-that Is, ! walked up
and down there, worried to death near
~ about her, when all at once ! threw
myself into a big armchair and went
sound asleep. They had just given her
the ether then, 50 her mind was at rest
and rested mine. / slept until she came
out from under the influence"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28

Continued from page I'D
sey campaign. Back in New York
again he was the guest Of the Col
lege Mems Democratic Club and
next visited Harlem. Six meetings
in Harlem brought the day to a
close. In all his speeches Bryan
warned the laboring men against
traitors among them. He asserted
that every laboring man who voted
the Republican ticket would vote to
repudiate the things demanded by la
Dor and in the Denver platform He
held up Taft as an enemy Of labor
and. assailed him at every opportun-
ity. His allasions to the bank guar
antee plank brought shouts Of APP
proval at all his meetings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28


CAMP MEMO, Reel Foot Lake,
Oct. 27.-Retnrn to camp today Of
Governor Patterson accompanied
by Assistant Adiutant- General Alex
ander. who captured 10 more prison
ers and the return Of Captain Ro-
gan from an expedition covering the
entire Reel Foot Lake section were
ahe principal events here today.
Nothing definite is known Of the
Governors plans but II is rumored
he will make another sitting Of the
prisoners and that the most import
ant ones viii be sent to Union City
10 appear before the grand jury.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27-A suit
Tor $4,000 damages which was fled
IN the United States Circuit Court
today promises to become an inn
portant factor in the night rider sit
station. The complainant, Henry Ben
net, was attacked and beaten on
February by band Of night riders,
who also destroyed buildings on his
place. In the suit Bennett includes
not only persons present but large
nnmber of the most prominent peo-
pie in the western part Of the state,
alleging that they are members Of
the conspiracy known as the night
rider organization or "Silence Bri-
gade.7
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
WRIGHT ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Oryille
Wright, the aeronaut, will leave Fort
Myes hospital for his home at Day
ton, Ohio, on Saturday, if his con
dition continues to improve. His
sister, Miss Catherine Wright, who
has nursed him at the Army hospi-
tai will accompany him. Mr. Wright
desires to vote, even though it may
be necessary to carry him to the
polls.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
HTs A GOOD THING TO REFER

20 the reputation of store before
making any important purchases
therein. Before you buy is the time
10 look up the matter. Ask questions.
Find out if the store you intend pa
tronizing keeps its pledges. Be sure
that you learn if it sells the qualities
Il claims; if it treats is customers
honestly and fairly, then, if satisfied,
buy there. Do all the asking you
wish about US among your friends,
and that you will result in your COM
mig here regularly.
Come in and see our $l2s Kitchen
Range.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
LOCKER CLUBS ARE LEGAL.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct, 27The
State Court Of Appeals held yester-
day that the municipal ordinances
that conflict with the state law,
which licenses the locker clubs, were
illegal. The decision was handed
down iii the case Of a Macon (Ga)
social club, attacking the ordinance
of that city prohibiting the locker
clubs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
ASTORIA FOOTBALL
(cOntinaed from page u

score was due 10 the fact that an
Astoria player was near BY when
another tumble occurred near the
Portland Academy's goal line. Al
though both their scores were made
on what might be termed Hukes, the
Astoria team clearly had the better
eleven, and was speedier than the
home aggregation at every point. One
exception 10 this was noted III punt
ing, for Cookingham time and again
booted the sphere for distance Of
40 years and saved his teammates
from impending peril
Portland Academy opened pro.
ceedings by kicking off to the IS
yard line, from which place Astoria
began a steady march toward their
opponents goal. After two long
end-runs by Upshur and some good
gains By Parker through tackle, the
ball was landed on the Academy's
40-yard line. The Academy team
held at this point and Astoria was
forced to punt. Upshur drove
pretty spiral which dropped in Cook
ingham's arms on the goal line. The
onrushing Astoria end must have
upset the nerve Of the Academy
quarterback, for he dropped the ball
and an Astoria man fell on it for
touchdown. The trial at goal failed
and the score was $ to 0.
The Portland Academy team had
not had the ball in its possession yet
and the first attempts on the often
sive were unsuccessful either in PEN
etrating the opponents line or in
the ends The onside kick
was resorted to and was used after
that with varying success through
out the game. For the remainder Of
the game the ball zig-bagged from
one end of the field to the other,
neither side being able to gain with
enough consistency to score. Stoyer
for Astoria was seen repeatedly to
break through the opposing line and
break up the formations.
The second half was characterized
by long runs and much shifting Of
the Gene OF battle. Morton, Astoria's
diminutive end, was used in end-runs
around the other wing and proved
good ground gamer. His heetness
and agility in dodging tacklers were
productive Of several long runs. Both
sides scored in this half and several
scores were averted BY fumbles being
recovered and by good tackles, AS
toria scored first about the middle Of
the half, when Holmes picked up the
ball on an onsidc kick and ran 80
yards for a touchdown. Portland
score came late in the
half just before the whistle blew and
was on pretty drop-kick from the
25-yard line by cookingham. The
Academy boys had punted from the
midfeld and recovered the ball on
the 3O-yard line on tumble. An
onside kick was worked PRETTY and
put the ball on the l5-yard line At
tempts to penetrate the Astoria line
were unsuccessful and Cookingham
went back for try at goal Stand
ing on the 25-yard line he sent the
ball soaring straight between the
goals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28

There's a magic spell in the
fumes Of good, pure Coffee, the kind
shas refreshes and invigorates even by
ahe odcr alone. When the fragrance
Of our pure Coffee reaches the nos
ariIs Il crates desire to taste at once
ahe magnetic nectar from which the
aroma comes. Il is the same way
with our choice Teas, which satisfy
ne desires Of the most particular
aea-drinkers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel R. Worley Of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more
than so years. He says: Chamber
Iain's Palm Balm has given me great
relief from lame back and rheuma-
tism. It is the best liniment ! ever
used" For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
BRYAN STRENUOUS

Continued from page III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
COAL AND WOOD

If you want a good load Of fir or
boxwood, or Of coal, ring up Kelly the
COAL AND WOOD DEALER
Good houshoId and steam coal deliv-
cred at $3.50.
Phone Main 2lol, Barn, 18th & Duane
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
"a. V.AHen
REEL FOOT LAKE
Continued on page 81

penser is under arrest. as are a ma
jority Of those Burton duplicates,
but Haines did not reveal his identity
fearing it would lead to additional
violence. Posses will start from
Camp Memo to gather in those not
now under guard All suspects un-
der arrest have emphatically denied
connection with the night organiza.
lions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-28
WHARF AND VESSELS BURN.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. III
Blair, Gordon & comstocks' wharf
and two vessels were destroyed by
fire yesterday Loss, $50O,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-03
CROWDS WAIT
GHOST SIGN

Chicago. H.. August 3.-The
haunted house at lSi Eighty-third
street continued to attract crowds
yesterday Last night more than
5000 men, women and children col
lected in front of the peace. It was
necessary TO detail twenty-five police.
men TO keep traffic open to Leavitt
street. The fire hose was used again
and the stream of water drove the
crowd away. Ten men and boys We're
arrested during the evening for disor,
derly conduct Although the police
say they have solved the mystery
and proved that the ghost was the
work of a practical joker. Mrs VII
liam Bachelor siill insists that her
home is hauted and that she viii not
live in the place again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-03
JACK LOVE TO WASHINGTON

For the sake OF making a vigorous
protest before the interstate com
merce commission against the pro
posed 10 per cent raise in freight
.ates for Trans Mississippi points. af
fecting especially Oklahoma and Tex
es. Chairman Jack Love, OF the Ok
lahoma corporation commission left
yesterday for st. Louis. where ne Will
be joined by representatives of the
Texas ana Arkansas railroad commits
sions. and all will go ON to washing
ton together. They will be assisted
hy Senator Culbertson, OF Texas, In
presenting their case 30 the interstate
commerce commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-03
fsEAb
w. l.. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
Guthrie. Okla, July 20, 1908.


After cars have been placel as pro-
vided in this section. in case shipper
does not begin the loading OF said
cars within forty-eight (4S) hours af-
ter Z o'clock a. m, OF the day follow
ing date on which shipper Is notified
OF the placing of sail cars, the rail
way companies mas remove said car
or cars and deduct from the amount
deposited, the demurrage then due on
said cars: Provided further. that de-
murrage shall cease on said empty
cars seventy-two (72) hours after
O'Clock a. m. the day following the
date shipper was notified. unless ship
per previously indicates his intention
to use said car or cars and asks that
same be held Immediately after ex-
piration OF time as provided In this
section. the difference between the
amount deposited and amount due for
damurrage shall be Immediately re.
funded TO shipper.
Section Four will be amended oy
adding:
Provided that any time consum a
in switching and moving any cars af-
ter same have been set for loading
shall be allowed Is additional free
time.
Section Five shall be amended by
changing the dislonce per day that live
stock IN lots OF ten ll0) or more cars
shall be moved from one hundred
fiftv f15O) 70 two hundred (200l miles
Section Six will be amended by adj
ding:
A consignee living az an Interior
point. or having his place Of business
at an Interior point aud whose
freight Is destined 10 his residence
or place OF business SO located. shall
not be subject 10 demurrage charges
prescribed IN the rules OF this Com
mission until after the free time not
ed below has expired. counting from
seven O'clock a. m. on the day follow
ing notice Of arrival:
Those living three (sl 10 flve 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Police Protect Umpire.

Joplin, Mo-. aug. 3. After Acting
Manager Hoffer, OF Oklahoma City
had assaulted Umpire Alloway. the
efforts OF Chief of Police Meyers and
four patroimen were necessary to pro
tect the umpire from the enraged Ok
lahoma City players.
Eoffer had been fined and put off
the grounds for disputing decision,
He re-entered the grounds and when
Alloway again ordered him out. struck
the umpire q singing blow in the face,
Alloway dodged another blow and
closed with Hoffer, locking the lat
ter's arms.
Hoffer was taken off the field by
two policemen while the other officers
kept beck the Oklahoma City play
ers. a few moments later, Pitcher
Bemis attempted to attack the umpire
after two men had been passed. Again
police Intervention became necessary
and Bemis was escorted off the field,
Nelson finishing the game without al
lowing a hit. Oklahoma City won the
game and made clean sweep of the
series by hitting Pollard for two
singles and triple in the third.
Score R.H.E.
Joplin 100 600 OOO--1 7 0
Oklahoma City .002 600 0O0-2 l
Batteries: Pollard. Quiesser and
Noyes; BeInis. Nelson and Kelsey.