davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-06-27

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| You may have sample bottle and a
| book that tells all Eof
so'" s. Il 311:::. s.: i %.
Eilmcr & Co., Bng- 1T. l ~ !. y, ~. ~
hd,uton, y. Y. When Home of sra. p-Itoot,
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. kilmcr's Swamp-Root, and
VIZ address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any miatas- VT re-
member the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. and '-he ad
dress, Binghamton, N.Y., en- everr
bottle.
Harry Grace Of Virginia spent last
Sunday at the home Of his parents in
Central Park.
Mrs. p II. O'Brien and children of
Larium, Mich, are Cueats of Mrs
Edw Keaough of W. 9th St
Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Conan of Ely,
Ml'h'' were guests at the homes OF
Mrs Anna Waldo and James Bardon
this week.
Dudley Catlin Of Minneapolis who
''' 'o'" g s"''V u ''''eS anu
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'''' 49, - ~ '00 ''''N' ''''
'o''i '''o
S'0''' " w. ~ AZ o. . - hon''e'V
left on Tuesday for pi1;,os ,,o,to,o
where thew vii, reside
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~ '''> '''' ''''" "
''''''
The Mack plavers will ho If
''' 'i"Iiu '"o nights SUNDAY ana
hohuaS' June - ana ~ and Will pre-
'e"' ''''ii pay ne ! hdeftoW lhey
nave oeoi playing /" capacity houses
al week az ''ie Lyceon ID Duluth ana
'''
,,,
!
mr. ana N'rs' Nm' NJ. Gill have re-
/ turned from California whore they
/ Went some time ago, for the benefit
! OF the health of Mrs. Gill. They
Drought with them the body OF their
| little son, Murray. who died on the
day Of their arrival IN the West and
the casket vas placed in the vault at
| Greenwood cemetery last Saturday.
A sister of Mrs. GIN. ACCOMPANIED
them home.
The axoursion ,roi, ,
and tbe mo, - ,ho o..
get out through the lam 70 oe4 coma
thing to eat without losi,o ~.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Oil King, Facing Unceasing Fire of Questions for Five Hours, Pleads Loss of
 Memory.
ADMITS IT WAS PRACTICED
sS0. .O00.0aO Earnings In ta07 by the Standard oil Company. Declares Rockefeller on Witness
 stand.

New York, Nov 2O-For over i've hours today John D Rockefeller, witt ness for the defense in the govern ments suit to dissolve tho Standard on company, faced an mceasing fire oD questions from the federal counsel Frank E Ke'oEg, and when adjourn mcnt was taken until Monday the head of the oil combine was still being cross examined on charges that in its early days tho company accepted Tee bates to the disadvantage of it. riv- als Mir Rockeroler's cross eXamIua- ton wilr probably not he concluded un- til late ruesday for Mr Kellogg made it known that he would inquire about every detail of the company's business from Mr. Rockefeller.
 Tho enormous earning power of the company was sharply brought out in todoy's hearing when, after tcstfying that the standard paid dividends amounting to @o.OOOOoO in 1907. Mir. Rockefeller said it earned as much more and that this was added to the company's surplus which was stated hy the governments counsel to he $30O,- 100000. Tt was further said by Mr. Kellogg that within the last eight years
 (Continued on Twelfth Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
TO COMPROMISE CLAIM
Widow Asks Courts Nppro,al oI
 si,S50 for Stcpson.

Application has been made to the probate court for the compromising of claim of s4,S1i, made by Nbert Wesley Mcclure against tho estate of his father Joseph P McGuire The estate of tho deceased is valued at N,763soS His widow, who was his second Wife, Mary | McGure is ex- oeutriX of the estate The claim 0f tho son, made through hs conscryator. Attorney Bernard F. Lynch, is that under tho will of the lads grand father, George Peekham, he was left scm property which his father took r1r of for him and which he never separated from his own estate. Claiming that he has not received al. tla2 was duo him and that it le still in the doceascd's estate he makes clfin- for sl.S14.
 The widow has offered to com promise the claim for tl.8iO. She cnims that the boy has received from tho father a large part of tho claim and moro from herself and that this Is al that is due him. The applira- lina was to have been heard ycster. das but the matter was postponed until Monday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Harvard Has Best Team in Ten Years and Is Fortunate in Having Percy Haughton
 as a Coach.
CRIMSON MUST FEAR COY
Forward Passes Are Principal Menaccs tO the Yale Tcam-Elis Should Have Played Longer
 Together.

Waiter Camp 80, Yale's veteran coach and athletic advisor, has writ ten the following football criticism for tho Journal-Courler:
 The drift of the season has render cd the Yale Harvard game an espe- cialy important one, and the interest 1t has intensified by the contests of last Saturday wherein Yale managed to wrest, at the eleventh hour, a vic tory from Princeton, while Harvard in tho last minute of play succeeded in defeating Dartmouth. These two vc- tors meet to-day and the situation Is so involved that no one can predict the issue. Certain cold nard facts however. may he stated that may help the spectator to make up his mind AS to which side Is the more likely to win.
 Harvard has confessedly the best team she has turned out in ten years She has in Percy Haughton man who was successful as player and who has proved his exceptional ability as a coach He has brought his team along slowly and steadily, making it distinctly apparent that hard work on details Is always best and the result
 (Contlnued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Young Man and Woman from Worcester Taken for Offer ing Two Tickets for
 S10 Each.
SEATS HELD GOOD ONES
Two Men ilso Held for Trying to Sell Two Tickets for StT-Nan, Tick cts Redeemed hl Foot
 ball Agents.

Four arrests were made in ths city last night for speculatng in tIckc $ for the football game this afternoon, From tho four just four tickets were secured They will all bc cnnrgcd with speculatlng ln violation of the city ordinance thereon.
 Albert Walter. aged twentr-nine. n young woman, who earc tho name of Alice Walter and said she was hls wife,, we're arrested in Miys drug store at CWrch and Chapel streets h. Cons stable Roscoe Brown and Private De tcctiyc Louis J. Webb Tho young man was just ahlut to close an appar- mt deal by exchanging two tickets for seats in section 13, which Is a fine lo- cation near the Harvard cheering sec ton on the wosi stand, for SEQ. when Webb grabbed the tickets. and he and his wife were placed under arrest ant taken 10 police headquarters There they claimed they mad come from Worcester and We're strangers in this city and did not know that it was against the ordinances If the city tn sell the tickets at advanced rates
 Mrs Walter happened ta bo making purchase fin Miy'a store and Ovcr- hoard man on tho telephone at- tempting ta purchase tickets When
 Continued on Twelfth PageD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
HARVARD WINS AT CHESS
Crimson Pawn Pusicrs Lead Yale in
 Exciting Meet nt Dwight Hall.

lust as this paper goes to press tllt Harvard and Vale chess teams arc stopring for lunch They started play Ing h the 1909 room at Dwight hall at i3o last evening, and played with undlmlnlshcd ardor until flow mo mcnt7 ago Tho conflict was exciting in the extreme, especially for the on. lnkors one of the events of the even ing occurred whom a Yale man attempt- od to make forward pass from q bishop to a castle and checkmate the Harvard king but pawn got in tho way and the only way the play was saved was by Yale sympathizer tap ping over the board,
 The score was Gia to lis in favor of Harvard at o'clock Az SIS points are all that are necessary to win the maiei Vale is probably defeated again The last time that Yale won chess matrf from Harvard was the same year that Vale defeated Harvard in 2 de bate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
CAR PASSES OVER VICTIM
Derby Man Dies in Grace Hospital of Injuries Received on Derby
 Line.

While walking across the tracks of the New Haven Derby trolley near Derby early last evening, Daniel Mala- han, man about 45 years of age, was struck by 2 car and SD badly injured that he died later in the even- ing at Grace hospital In this city to which he was taken The Injured man was brought to Derby first and then transferred to Grace hospital at once. There 1t was found that his left leg had been SD badly cut by the car passing over if that amputaton vgp necessary, The leg was amputat- cd soon after the arrival at the hos pital, The mans jaw was also brok- eli and he had had scalp wound and other minor injuries,
 That the man would probably die vas seen at once and Coroner Mix was sent for at once, He visited him at the hospital, Malahan Is said to have heor under the influence of lGuor when the accident occurred. He was unmarried.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
7 WEEKS FOR 7-DAY TRIP
New tngInnh schooner Has Troubles
 of It's Own With Nonoliths.

New York, Nov 20 seven weeks were rcqnirod by the schooner Mctheb- sec, which arrived here today, to travel from Ninal Haven Maine. to this port, . journey usually made in seven days. The delay was caused by the shifting of huge granite monolith weighing 42 tons tw0 of which made up the entire cargo. The monolths were too large to be put into the sehooner's hold, so they were loaded on the deck, and lash ed in place Heavy weather was en- rountercd off Point Judith, R l and one of the big blocks of stone broke from It's faslcninGs, nearly causing the schooner to capsize. Tho columns measure 30 feet in length and are about six feet square.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
ST. PAUL'S CLUB COMES
Knights of St. Patrick Entertain and
 Receive Fine Clock,

About fifty members of the St. Paurs club of Harvard, which consists Of prom'nont Harvard graduates, who are Living in and around Boston came to this city on q special car last night is attend the game day, and were en- tertained last night at the Knights of St Patrick club. John Deever was the leader of the visitors. Until G. few years ago he was a resident of New Haven, being in business here connect. ed with Hornblower X Weeks, During his residence here he was member or the Knights of St. Patrick club,
 When the same club came here q few years ago to a game they were then entertained by the Knights, and in appreciation of their entertainment they brought with them last night n handsome clock as a gift Of the local club, It was presented on the behalf of the St, Paul's club by Mir Sullivan and was accepted for the Knights by President Frank " Tiernan Durtng the evening there were several speeches made, including one rouser by Old Mo riaritM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
AWAITING FACTS
 IN EATON CASE Secretary of the Treasury Cor. telyou Expects to Have Them in Hand Within Few
 Days. HAS ACTED UPON REPORTS
 ------------------- No oHiclal Knowledge Yet That Eaton Had Received Any Money from State Chairman
 kcncnly.
HAS ACTED UPON REPORTS
Special to nc Jourpui-courier,)


 Washington, Nov 2O,-Tf Robert O., Eaton is found to have becn guilty of political activity during the recent campaign he will be removed from of ice Thia statement Is made on the best authority. Despite the efforts which are being made by Eaton's friends to hush tho matter, his actions during the entire campaign were un- dergoing tho ,l, sest scrutiny.
 No speclf charge has as vet been lodged against inc collector of internal revenue n Come ticut but that has not prev,n'od Secretary CortelEou from looking into the matter, The re ports which hav reached Washington thus far arc of q sufficient naturt, it Ia said tn warrant such step. The fact that thc returns made by Michael Kenealy show that over s7,00o was turned over to Eaton for distribution In the campaign Is sufficient cause for calling upon him to make q full eX, planatlon to the treasury q pertinent.
 T t8ve not vet received any reports from Connecticut in regard to NIT. Faton's case. .' said Secretary Cortclyou tosday "I expected however. that I win have all th fae's before mo with in ! rov days Ii is obvious that cannot takc action until that time No one has brought charge, against the New Haven official acted merely ol the strength of the reports which reache mo through other sources
 Mr Cortolvou said that he had no official knowledge that Mir Eaton had received money from Kenealy for campaign purposes, Asked if such 2 transaction would in itself he sufficient caus for Eaton's removal tho secretary said that he would refuse to discuss that phase cf the ease until his official report disclosed whether or not the money had really been paid to Eaton
 John c Capers. collector of internal revenur. continues to assert that he has no knowledge of an investigation into Eaton's action.
 There Is no doubt that President Roosevelt will order Eatons removal if 1t is found that he went beyond the latitude which government officials are ordinarily allowed There is ample pre- ceden for such move even SO recent ly as the last congressional campaign and involving men higher In the coun- cils of tho administration than Eaton ever was.
 James T MrCleary recently the dc featcd candidate from one Of the Min nesota congressional districts waa forced to rsign as second assistant postmaster general because of his po- lItical activities while attempting to capture the republican nomination r the president would demand the rcsig nation of 2 man whose abilities were sufficient to land him as an assistant postmaster general it is improbable that there will he any hesitation in the case of Eaton, always providing that t can he shown that he ignored the gov ernment regulations,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
BOTH ELEVENS ARE CONFIDENT Harvard Rests at Pennington and Yale Team Spends
 the Night at the
 Infrmary. CRIMSON LINEUP UNCERTAIN Biglow Announces Yale Eleven More Betting Than at Any Time in a Decade--Sixty
 Thousand Dollars at
 Even Money,
CRIMSON LINEUP UNCERTAIN

All their preliminary work over, last evening both the Yale and the Har- yard teams who battle on Yale field this afternoon, rested, confident of vic- tory, the members of the Yale team at the Inflrmary and at the homo of the field captain, F. H. Coy, on Prospect street, and the Harvard team in the Elm Tree Inn at Farmngton, which for the past three days has been their home.
 Up to an early hour this morning the Harvard coaches had not announce ed the lineup of the Crimson team and 1t is doubtful if 1t will be decided un- til the eleven comes to the city this noon. While nothing definite Is given out 1t is generally understood that tho reason for the delay Is that Captain Burr wishes to play against the advice of his father and his physician, Dr. Nichols. He Is SO far the superior of any substitute who may go in in his place that he and the other members of the team want him to play. His father and his physician fear some per- manent injury If Burr plays Yer Weibe will start at fullback but if Burr does not play Harvard will need punter and Kennard will start tho game at fullback.
 Head Coach Bglow early last even- | n pey l,a ,,f q Yale lineup and of the substltutes for each position The lineup ls
 Logan, left end; Hobbs, left tackle: Andrus, left guard; Riddle, center: Goebel right guard: Brides. right tackle. Burch. right end: Corey quar- terhack: Philbin, left halfback; Wheat on, right halfback: Coy, fulhack Tho substitutes for the positions are
 Halnes left end; Lilley loft tackle: Brown. left guard; Cooney, center: Richardson. right guard Beinecke, | right tackle: Mersereau, right end; Johnson. quarterback; naly left half back; Murphy, right halfback; Field. l fullhack
 The first onslaught of the Harvard l unutINTduudlPS Cdtle lHSI evening anu | in every hotel and central cafe therS were as many Harvard men as Yala There were cheers for Harvard where there has not been a semhlance of ths whisper for Harvard in years. and not Harvard man was heard demanding odds in bets. Members of the Harvard clubs and fraternities arrived in psr- ties and many of them went to tho joint concert of the musical clubs Ap- proxmately 14OoO Harvard men. grad- uates and undergraduates will he aH the game this afternoon.
 Such display of confidence has not been seen In years from Harvard dur~ ing the football season and when the onslaught came Yale did not know what to make of 1t. Rut the buoyanh spirits of the Yale undergraduates ars | hard to duell and one of the first indi- cations of this was the large amount of betting which was done early in the evening At one of the leading tobacco stores in the center, s6o.oOo was put up hy Harvard men and was immediate- | ly covered by Yale men. The S1o.oo0 which was sent down from Cambridge to A. Center street brokerage has been
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
SUIT ON JEFFERSON WILL
Exccutor of Actors Estate Claims
 Four Per Cent. of Property.

New York Nov Edward, G. Black of Hosbrouck Heights of New Jersey, an executor of the will of Joseph Jefferson, the actor who died three years ago, brought suit to-day against the nine other executors to se- cure enforcement, through the United States circuit court. of his claim, for services rendered of four per cent or the total valuation of the property The aggregate value of the real estate fig stated as S750,0OO, besides other bonds and personal property estimated at several hundred thousand dollars Mr Black stated in his complaint that he has already received &gS&3tI for the estate from sale of real estate in various parts If the country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
TAFT HEARS OPTIMISM
IT. t'nssaway Davis md senator Scott
 tnll at lTot Springs.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov %. A gen. oral discussion of affairs with Senator Scott of West Virginia, this morning. and visit from cN-Sonator Henry Ga ssaway Davis of the same state, who four years ago, was thn demo- cratic candidate for ricc-prcsident, this afternoon were th" only demands made to-day on the time of the presi- dcnt-ecct The talk with Senator Scott resulted later in expressions hv him of pronounced optimism as to the brisht huginass future the Taft administration would bring.
 Senator Fulton of oregon, wired Mr Taft to-day that he was on his Way to Hot Springs for conference regarding oregon ar}aira.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
YALE-HARNNRD.

Tho progress Of the NnlC-lIar- ward football game at Yale Field ihIs afternoon will be fully de- srribcd through a mCgaphOnc in front of the Journal Courier office. the first announcement to he made almost as soon as the kick ofI. \ special wire will hring tho news direct from Vale Field and n football expert will bu in charge, All are invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
PERHAPS WAGON THIEVES
Two Suspects Taken on Charges of
 likeness.

James Howe and John McSeay two middle aged men, were arrested yesterday by Detective Daily and Dor man on charges of idleness. They nc suspected of having some connec- tlon with number of thefts from wagons which took place between 5 and o'clock Thursday afternoon. Grocery teams and 2 truck of the Ad- ans Express company were relieved of goods by q gang and these men arc thought to belong to that gang No more definite charge has yet been secured against them, however, than idlerpss.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
ANOTHER AUTO VICTIM
Bridgeport Dealer Caught Without an
 Operators Ing

Another victim of the difference in the method of interpreting the auto mobile law in this city and Bridgeport was taken into police headquarters yes torday afternoon in tho person of Ralph M Barnes of Bridgeport Barnes was caught in Elm street by patrolman Tlernan for failure to have an operators tag on tho car in add, ton to his dealers license tag, Like others who have been fin the same boat he explained that this is not requlrts in Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
STOLE BARREL OF CELERY
fisbmsn Arrested for DcspoiIing
 Truck Gardener.

Charged with the theft of a barrel and q half of celery from the wagon of James Saguello, d truck Gardener of 502 Elm street. John Allen, a Ash man was arrested yesterday by Detec- tive HealS IL is charged that Sag. hello left his wagon in front of Fred erick Brothers store in Derby avenue on November l2, and that while ho was inside Allen and another 1shman named Henry Dorman, who was ar rested last Wednesday, and whose case Is being continued until next Mon day, came along and lifted the barrel and a half of celery It Is further claimed that they disposed If lt to the Mohlcan company in State street. The charge against Allen Is one of theft.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

Washington, Nov Forecast for Saturday and Sundag:-
 Fair Saturday, sunday fair; warmer; light to fresh northeast to southwest winds.
 For New England. Far Saturday; Sunday fair, warmer in the interior, light to fresh northeast to southeast winds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
WEATHER RECORD.

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The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

Continued on Twelfth Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

(Contlnued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
Garrison News.
Special to Times Republican.

special 10 lnles-RepuDllCdn
Garrison, Feb. 20.-Miss Gesira
Gross, who spent the past summer and
fall in Greeley county, Nebraska, on
account of her health, and who re-
turned about two months ago, to all
appearances entirely recovered, is
again afflicted with her old trouble,
and must again leave for Greeley in
order that she may regain her health.
Early on Tuesday morning heavy
snow storm began raging. which later
Developed into fine specimen of the
snow and blow all day.
The Social and Literary club met
with Mrs. Al McGirr. at her pleasant
home southeast of town. All went from
town in q bobsled, and report a most
excellent time from start till return.
Report has 1t that Cliff Harwood
who has been cashier of n bank in
Greeley. Neb., will return in the near
future. and will occupy the John Urice
house, now occupied by Arthur Donald.
From the same erratic source, we learn
that the senior member of the James
HARDWOOD coal and grain company VIII
retire, and that his sons, Bert, Clayte
and Cliff. will succeed to the business.
1t would make a strong combination.
Our village assessor Lslr Metcalf, is
now busly engaged in taking the as
sessment of town property.
Flossie Heiden and brother Horace,
have had quite a sege of grippe this
past week but are now much i'm
proved.
Rev. z. S. Gerung has moved his
household goods to Charlottesville, and
his successor, Rev. Logan, has moved
into the Manse.
Measles has quite a hold upon the
family of Charley Hardanger Charley
had just recovered when his five chill
dren came down with it.
The placard has been removed from
the G.. f. Fitzgerald home and the
boys are once more in school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
Your Duty Is to be Well.

But you cannot be we'll if you neglect
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla when you know
you should take it. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling-by these and other signs your sys-
tenn demands Hoods. Get a bottle today.
Glow Of Healtl,--""M blood was very
have more color in my face. sleep Pa and eat
HOWARD. Taunton. Mass.
In Worst Form-"I had catarrh in the
worst form and was advised to try Hoods
now in good health. | hope everyone w VI {,
Mrs. WILLIAM METcALF, Parkerford. Pa.
/, Always Praise-"I first took Hoods Sar-
saparila 10 years. ago. and always speak in
favor Of it. II. CowDELL, 237 Perry Street,
Lowell, Mass.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid. or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.