davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

The county commissioners have ar
 ranged the dates for hearings on re- monstrances to the granting of liquor licenses in several cases, among when are the following, James McGoueh, l52 Meadow street, 10 a. m., February T.; John F. Reynolds, 267 Chapel street, D. m. February 1T; Michael Falco, 124 Hill street, 10 a. m, Feb ruary IS; Christopher casey. 1 Portsea street, o'clock, February IS. The chief remonstrants are Henry c. New
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

The New Haven Political Equality club will meet at o'clock Friday, February IA, at City Mission building. orange street. Rev Mir. Fischer will address the meeting at 3;45. Subject. The Larger Cooperation The pub lie cordially invited to attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
Mrs. Emma Tyler.

The funeral services for the late Mrs. Emma Tyler, who died at her home in Congress avenue, yesterday morning, will be held from the inortuary chapel of Beecher & Bennett tomorrow after noon at 2;S0 o'clock. The Rev. Donald Duncan Munro of Calvary Baptist church, will officiate. In terment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
GAVE LITTLE LORD FAUNTLERoy

The Building association of the Ma sonic temple, gave an entertainment at the west Haven Town hall last night, presenting Little lord Faurt- leroy" The performance was very clever and much enjoyed by those pre = ent,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

James Dwyer, formerly cashier at Heublein's when George T. White conducted that place, was in town yes terday renewing old acquaintances. MT. Dwyer Is now clerk at the Allyn house in Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

Lincolns birthday was appropriately observed in all of the grammar schools in the city yesterday. The exercises were of most informal nature, notn- ing special being prepared by the teachers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
-Thursday- Sl.OO Umbrellas at 8oc.

A little lot of Mems and Wom. ems 26-inch Gloria, guaranteed fast black, on extra strong para eon frames, natural wool and fan. cy trimmed handles. Extra 5 .00 value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
Sleeve Boards l0c.
SI.50 "Klosfit" Petticoats for $LO0
4 Special Thursdays Sale and for Thursday Only.

Specfdl ThnrSddy'S SaIe and TOT ThurSddy Onty.
 The "Kos6" Pencoat, which has only recently been put on demonstration here This number applies only the Black Sateen regular grade which will be sold Thursday for $lOO The KosRt is the Petcoa which creates the slim lines and flat effects every anxious now have because modern fashion calling for them loudly The Kosft only produces these stylish effects successfully but does with every degree of comfort Better come and try one on at the demonstration Other KlosRt prices Sateen $295 French Satee Taeta ounce $500 Silk with Neva Underdrop $7sO; All Silk CO., Deep Aounce mostly sranned- in tailored effects
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
Black Dress Special 75c.

Panama, voe, Serge, Prunela, Wool Taheta, Armure, Crepe de Paris, Mohar, Aeolienne, all reg ular SI .oo yard, staple Black goods, the kind s- ways wanted, at saving of 2sc the yard. Thursday only 75c the yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
Dancing Pumps $l.98.
White Pumps
 $1.75.

Women's White Canvas Pumps very choice kid-like quality, An- ished with large silver buckles and pump bow. $2.50 value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

-Thursday- Women's Hose SC pair. A little lot Of vomsn's Past Black Cotton Hose, with double thread heels and toes. A regular l.2c valse.' Thursday Special Price ec | pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

VALENTINES HALF PRICE S.ns1s % a s. % pSa ;s
  m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

-Thursday- Children's Hose lie pr. Children's Fast Black Cotton {. Hose, ribbed, heavy double thread knees. heels and toes, in all sizes. A regular l5c value, Thursday at lie pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

Rich, plain, nat;y Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures, in stylish Wool Dress Goois, some A, others s4 in. wide. Goods that were sold for the best garments, are good wearing for coat or dress suits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
Beaded Slippers
 $1.08.

Women's Fine Kid Beaded Slip pers, open work vamp, button, turned sole, Cuban heel, very new and snappy. $2.5O values.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
ANOTHER FAKE.

p.a,,.t K, I,l,. D. A 80.
, .l.,...i.., u.;S..t.;. g.,
on. ~ % po,rr Rcono,, ,.,,
n...,n. Cr;,,,rt.o ,,n,,v b,.
- ..la;o-. and ,i,h, r;5or.
Ahopt frv shot. vcrc EXCHANGED be.
fore the night rider. fed. None Of
the soldier, wa. wounded
Bennett Va. whipred by tho night
riders last winter and l,. warehouse
f.rr.5 He la. been threatened be.
c.u., D., r,,o,Dil.t IN. a,.a.I1at,.
and .y,rs 1, .cy,r..,li,,r, from
Marion ha- boon established at M'
l,m..
L.-, .,,rIu. '.ar nigh. riders
w.r. ,,ol about o.. premises ald
vatcaiul soldier, l.-eol o. sc.r,
.. armed men slipping through tA,
wood. toward tAe house shortly ''
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
Disastrous Fire Al CaSeyVlIle.

sunday night the most disastrlou
ire IN the history of Union county
ragged in Ca,eyville, burning six
buildings and causing a loss of pro-
perty amounting to SO, Oo0 to $50
600 Following are the buildings
burned
The Hurricanes store and ware
houses with a stock Of $50, 600 and
a $4,000 to SIS, 900 building.
S25. $50 insurance.
The residence of Henry Gentry,
$500 loss.
The telephone exchange IN the
Harth- Ames store.
The Jones undertaking establish
mept, ~, 700 loss.
The residence and barbershop Of
VIM. Milleken valued at 81, 900.
The residence OF Harry Kelley.
1t is not known the amount of in
surance on the latter buildings.
The fire started on the second
floor of Harth. Ames store aud its
origin is unknown. This store is the
largest il Caseyville and nearly. COW
cred an entire block. Caseyville
sustains a heavy loss in this FIRE
which wrought the greatest destruc-
ton the city has known since the
great food, All the county tenders
the people of Caseyville their deep
est sympathy in this great misfor-
tune.-Morgan6eld Post.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
MARION F. POGUE, EDITOR.

To farmers aud their friends
While the object Of these columns
rimarily to advance the cause oil
he Society Of Equity, by promui-
,ating its principles and recording
Is wonderful work in state and
nation. in condensed form, We shall
DC glad to receive contribution
rom our friends everywhere relative
O the farmer and his interests, nc
matter TO what organization you
may belong All such communica
,ions should be addressed to me
Fredouia, Ky, r. +. ID. No. :
Such communications must be signe'
IN full By the writer, besides th'
nom do plume, If any.
TUE EDITOR.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
SOLDIERS IN
LIVINGSTON COUNTY


LIVINGSTON COUNTY
Not since the closing scenes OF the
dark days OF 1865 have the clank Of
arms and the ominous tramp Of SOL
diers been heard in old Livingston
county until at peaceful open day
light gathering of the farmers Of
Livingston county at barbecue at
Grand Rivers, and for the purpose Of
closing business deal for the pur-
chase of the Boston Block last
Saturday.
From some cause, unknown, ex-
ccpt to agents and hirelings Of the
tobacco trust, the soldiers invaded
Livingston county on that day with.
out any request from our civil author
ties, they we're sent into our midst.
Their presence conld only mar the
peace and harmony OF a peaceiu
gathering Of good law abiding PEG
pie who had met for the purpose o.
transacting important business ant
while doing that, that their wive
and children might have a sociaI
time at barbecue. The causes
which resulted in the American Rev
olution were Insignificant compared
with the high.handed overriding 0
civil authorities Of the present da
by the military. How long the PEG
pie will stand such outrAges remain
for the future to disclose. That thi
year is critical period in America
history, no man with any sort o
common sense can deny. -smithlan
Banner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13

Take day off when the Sun Broth
ers' Greater Shows appear here on
Tuesday Aug, 18th, it will be ga
Ia occasion, as this show is one OF
the finest conducted and one of the
best performing exhibitions travelling
IN America. The horses and ponies
carried are special feature and
form one of the interesting sights.
There is also a great exhibit Of wild
animals and odd beasts from strange
lands. The Main Top" performance
is said to be one Of superior excellence
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13

The editor Of these columns Is in
deed sorry that his old friend and
neiehbor Rufus Robinson Is gong
around with a chip on his shoulder
"spiling" for fight. II he knew
~ much about Augustus the First of
Kentucky, his writings and speeches.
A. he apparently knows about Angus
tu. Caesar or Caesar Augustus, he
would probably know that Governor
Wilson has challenged the sincerity
Of the Society Of Equity aud other
farmers organizations asto their good
intentions. and further said that they
were now getting enough for their
tobacco in some cases making enough
of Of a single crop to pay Tor the
farm on which 1t was raised. The
writer knows Of his own knowledge OF
rags and wretchedness in many Sec
tions Of the state TO which he alludes.
And that poverty was brought on by
the grind Of the tobacco trust, by
demanding the crop for less than cost
a. produce Il, aud It had it. way IN
an the Equityites launched the Bur
lev Society to curb this monster OF
creed Seven eights Of the tobacco
growcrs Of Crittcndcn county have
pooled their crops with this same So
,icty. which ia, caused him 30 much
onxiety. Every reader knows about
how many over rich tobacco raIser'
Vs. have 10 old Crittenden, and the
fac, that have not developed ans
nigh, rider. or violence of any KIND
within her borders ,pcaks for taci'
lacercity But We have thc sol
dI.., anon, n- ID thD same, Tie
r.a.eab,c av abiding people can ra
meet even ou ths lord day With
Ta.catlc and rior, intention, win
..t visits FROM these 1nd..c.rin,.
r-..rator- of ho pu... Inc.
.a.e.,ua,a.0ut lr t..r u.3-t t.
H o... revolver -vIrua- @
t.u .o large ia fact t.a, DO s.r
CAST v.th lt- bearer D., makes u
th.uA 1l O. small calf with it- mother
bell On.
Ruff. am inclined to think tha
You know more about the dead sage
and statesmen of the middle ages thar
you do Of the dead politically states
men of the present age. And you
valiant knight Of the Golden Rul,
have my sympathies as you spreaC
your good shield to defend thos,
who are so weak and friendless. Wher
you took your Rip van Wrinkle nal
We we're PROBABLY living in the Ag,
OF the Golden Rule. or more likel,
in the Golden Age OF Pericles, bu
you have awakened in the Age O.
Iron Heel you must go to schoo
orce more, be boy again if yol
please, and get abreast the times, anC
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13

soon your effulgent editorials will be-
gin to illumins this benighted sec
ton. But until you get fully awake
would suggest that you arrange to
take charge Of column 10 the Press
devoted to Archaeology and Medae.
vial Researches. NJ. +. y.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
seem to "catch" on that he Is bell x
duped. NJ. f. p.
"A MOVEMENT TOWARD
INDUSTRIAL REFORM
BY j. W. Batcheller, State Organizer
Yankton, South Dakota.


fits are thereby threatened with dis
turbance. Though the various inter
ests may clash swords over the divi-
sion of spoils, yet, when their COM
mon interests are endangered or at
tackled they present solid front to
the opposition. Reforms and refor-
mers are alike viewed with suspicion,
the former being vigorously opposed,
the latter frequntly executed. The
fact that q needed reform has been
inaugurated and devils cast out is OF
no consequence, the only point con-
sidered being sour profits are gone. "
The American farmer is today at the
mercy of organized classes and COM
binations, yet so accustomed have all
become to his predicament, that his
misfortune and even defeat are gen.
orally conceded to be for the public
good. Farm products cheap and
everything else high are not consid-
cred inconsistent with modern stand
ards Of equity, and organized inter-
ests view with satisfaction the con-
fusion and disorders Of this great
conglomerate, heterogeneous mass OF
rural toilers. No head, no system,
no plan, simply a blind groveling
toward nowhere. Perhaps in the
evolution Of interests, farming has
not vet reached that transitional
stage where instinct awakens to con-
sciousness and is therefore not EMIT
led to a place at the table where gray
matter predominates over muscle.
The probabilities are, however, that
we're 1t not for those whose profit is
dependent upon the maintenance OF
present conditions, farming would
today be an organized interest in in
dustrial affairs enjoying to the fullest
extent the opportunities and advAn
tages Of this great aud grand agri
cultural commonwealth.
While no legitimate interest woulC
be disturbed bv the emancipation
and elevation of the farmer, yet thu
business world trembles at III,
thought of this chained giant enter
ing into the full possession Of his rea
son, rights and power. Why thi
attitude toward a naturally co-opera
tive interest? unless like the usurpiul
duke in Shakespeare As You Lik,
II. there be the sense of insecurt,
over the possession Of position
wealth and power undeseryed. Sfov
me the man opposing the organiza
ton Of the farmers and you show M
one either mentally or morally a
ianit " ha' nope Aa'N o'''F'ne'
Carthage before tie deadly weapon
o' nome ''-''n'' ARG 'I' '''.' '0 ''
farmers '''''-'' .l '''''"'''" '
trusts '"' ''''''' peas ''' ''''-
.''',. '''' ''' VIVA
s. ''"
.
. Wv
.
{ = -''- @ ''-
e
b . ;.a,.,. .u...,,s hr -
. L.. 49, Ia -
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13

And still Rufus says they do not
hound as. Rufus thou art a great
Jester, as we'll as historian and phil
osopher. Thou hast thy mind IN the
past, delviug deep into the moldy
tombs OF Greecian and Roman letters,
and only for a few moments dost thy
brilliant mind rest upon the Affairs
OF the present day. Go to soldier
ridden Dycusburg and hey win tell
you that the uueasiness aud worry
they have is not for fear Of the night
rider. but from different set en-.
tirely. VI. +. =.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
2 Grand and Complete Performances

~ Doors Open for the reception of the public at and
night and amidst
magnificent glare of ELECTROCALCIUM GENERATORS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
ADDRESS BIG AUDIENCES.
Exchange Professors Make Inaugural
Talks at Berlin,


Berlin, Nov. 4.-Dr. Felix Adler, pro
fessor of political ethics at Columbia
university, and William Morris Davis.
professor of geology at Harvard uni
versity, who are in Berlin this winter
as exchange professors, made their in
augural addresses in the grand hall OF
the university. Prince Ethel Freder.
lex represented Emperor William and
Baron Won der Bussohe the foreign
office.
Ambassador Hill, Consul General
Thackara and many members of the
American colony were among the
brilliant audience, which included
also a number of high officials and
many scholars.
DR.. Adler read a letter from Pres
ident Roosevelt in which the writer
said:
II have a very great respect for the
German people and the German en-
peror and ] am sure that you will be
successful in carrying out the great
task of Strengthening the ties of mu-
tual good will, respect and service
which should unite Germany and the
United States"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06

Paul Freitag, justice fees..$26 80
Fenry Bruus, appraiser 90
g. M. Yineman, appraiser 2 90
Nick Pauley, appraiser. 90
Nick Pauley, livery. 3 90
w. r, Howard, appraiser. 4 90,
p. G.. Kloster, appraiser 2 90
Gottlieb Hoffman, appraiser 2 90
j. ii 5Kloster, livery. . . IS. 3 90
Fred Caryell, appraiser 81. 2 90.
w +. Howard, livery u. 8 90.
5PedersL. Jensen, appraiser 4 90.
I'll. p. Hall, appraiser I. 90.
Joe Martell, appraiser. 90.
III. p. Hall, livery. 100
Quarterly reportSof joint Put
nam, Justice Of the Peace G ;s
continued on page
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
Hartman Case Argued.

Washington. Nov. Argument
was begun in the supreme court Of
the United States in the cas of the
interstate. commerce commission VS..
Edward III. Hartman, involving the
right OF the commission to compel
Mr.. Hartman to answer questions
concerning the purchase by the I'M
ion Pacific Railway company Of the.
stock Of competing companies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
IOWA PASTOR A HERO.
Seriously Burned in Aiding Others to
Escape.

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 4:-The explo.
sion of the lighting plant in the
Christian church at Walker entrapped
five young people attending a meeting
of the Christian Endeavor and the
heroism of the pastor, Rev. Charles
1. Fisher, prevented any fatalities,
though he is seriously burned.
With no hope of escape by the door
the pastor directed an exit by way Of
the windows. He beat out the fire of
burning garments as best he could
and all managed to escape from the
greater mass of flames which cracked
about them. The church was burned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
ONE Man LOSES HIS LIFE
Steamer and Ferryboat on the Poto-
mac in Collision.

~
Washington, Nov. "A collision o
Cured between the Norfolk and
Washington steamer City of Washing
ton, bound from Norfolk for this city,
and the Washington and Alexandra
ferryboat Lackawanna, bound from
Washington to Alexandria, in the Po-
tomac river three miles below Wash
ington. Samuel Belanka, a merchant
of Alexandria, was killed.
The collision is said to be due to a
confusion of signals and inability, on
account of the low stage of the water,
Of the ferryboat's properly to
handle her. The starboard side of
the L1ackawanna was torn away and
the bow of the City Of Washington
was slightly damaged. The sLacka-
wanna was beached.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
Many Boys Meet Violent Deaths.

Chicago. Nov. 4.---Violent deaths Of
nineteen school boys were reported to-
the coroner last month. OF these two
we're shot, one was stabbed and the
others we're! killed BY street cars.
wagons and mother similar ways.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
NO WARLIkE
MOVE MADE
Dutch Fighting Ships on
Peaceful Cruise.
REMAIN NEAR CURACAO

Disposition Of the Vessels Indicates
That There Will BE No Specific Ac.
tion Against Venezuela in the Near
Future-Rumored at WilIemstad
That Great Britain and Italy Will
Assist The Netherlands.
Willemstad, Curacao, Nov. 4.-The
recent dispositions Of The Neither.
lands warships that have been making
their headquarters here indicates that
there will be no specific action on the
part of Holland against Venezuela for
the next week. The b%attleship Jakob
Van H~eemskerk has left here to
cruise on the west side of the island
of Curacao and the Friesland to
cruise on the east side of the island.
The cruiser Gelderland, returning
from Havana, where she has been in
drydock, was in communication with
the wireless telegraph station and
asked permission to remain outside
for a couple of days.
There is reason to believe that the
telegram received from The Hague by
the colonial governor on Oct. 81 con.
tanned nothing more than instructions
regarding the maintenance of order
should the population of Curacao
make any hostile demonstration to-
wards Venezuela. Rumors are afioat
here that two foreign fleets, one 1tal.
ian and one British, are on th6ir way
here for joint action with The Neither
lands :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Continued from page q,
taxes of Levi Force, for year 1907
on personal property, was on mo-
ton granted.
Bid of G.. p. Hohmann, for
grading between sections 10 and
30, township 146, range SO. was
not accepted, as board considers
price excessive, and on motion Of
board road supervisor Of district
SO be authorized to have the grade
completed by day labor.
Report of election, for the pur-
pose Of voting on the question Of
the incorporation of the town of
Underwood, was received and Or
dered filed, and on motion the
following was adopted:
State of North Dakota,
County of Mclean ..
Before the Honorable Board Of
County Commissioners, Mclean
county, North Dakota, Order.
The matter Of the incorporation
of the proposed village Of Under
wood having come on to be heard
before this Board on the 18th day
Of September, A. D. 1908, and this
board having made an order on
said date that the said proposed
village be Incorporated with the
assent of the qualified voters re-
siding in the territory proposed to
be incorporated, and that a notice
of meeting Of the qualified voters
residing in said territory having
been called to be held in the viii
lage of Underwood at the jail on.
Sept. %, 1908, and the voters re-
siding in said territory having met
and cast their ballot for and
against said incorporation, and
the returns having shown that 81
votes were cast, and ~ that were
cast in favor of said incorporation
and 4 cast against said incorpora-
ton, and the board being fully
apprised that the notices Of such
election we're posted and printed
according to the statute in such
case we're made and provided, both
Of which are shown by atfidavits
hereto attached; now upon the
motion Of F. L. Mackey, it is
hereby ordered that said proposed
village Of Underwood situated in
Mclean county, North Dakota, be
and the same is an INCORPORATED
village by the name Of Underwood.
Hans Hultberg
Frank Putt
F. l.. Mackey
Commissioners.
Attest: O. B. Wing,
County Auditor,
Mclean county, N. OAK.
Dated at Washburn this 18th
day of October, A. D. 1908.
On motion the following bids
were acted upon:
Grading on section line between
sections 4 and 5-144-S2:
Ranard Larson Is c per Gu yd
Axel johnson and Robert F. ia
ger 15ac per Gu yd
Dan Tjenstrom l73c per Gu I'd
Nels Herried 224c per Gu yd
Grade on section line between
sections 5 and 9-144-S2:
Ranard Larson Is c per Gu yd
Axel johnson and Robert r.. ia
ger l48ac per Gu yd
Dan Tjenstrom 173c per Gu yd
On motion the above grading
was let to Axel johnson and R. r.
jaeger, they being the lowest bid
ders, the commissioners reserving
the right to'change the road SO as
to have the grading done along the
north line of section 5 instead of
between sections 4 and 57l44-S2.
On motion the following quar-
terly reports of Justice of the
Peace were accepted after having
been approved by the states at
torney. and bills reported therein
allowed:
Quarterly report Of Paul Freitag,
Justice Of the Peace:
~ n IN 81 s.-IeE- e #E~cb0fS o.