davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

YARD WIDE IGNSDAL LIE MCSINS-
the name speaks for the quality
Limit-20 Yards
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Pequot Utica and Mohawk Nfuslins-
~ inches widely scanning centre
make full size sheets-were Is Si3
DWIGHT ANCHOR PILLOW CASES
+2x36-were Is i Z 50x36-Vere % L
45x35-were 20 I 3 5+x3tj-were IS 20
DWIGHT ANCHOR sHEETS-
54x90-were 50 90 I2xs+-were 80 90
63x9O-wer- 80 80 s1xsO-were So ~
90x9o-were 80 II
Full and Three-quarter Feather Bed
Tiok<-assOrted stripes-ready for
hlling-reg. $225 -.......-.....-.-.f %
Pure Live Goose Feather Pillows
bzst her-i1gtOne and fancy stripe satsen
ticking cov'd-
20x2s-were s1-9s ---.-.---..1 .49
22xso-were g. 80 -------f SO
a4x30-were 81 80 ......-.---1 SO
aGx3O-were s29s ..---.--.--2. 10
Pure Down PtlIows-covered with
German linen ticking plain Red,
Blue and White stripes
22x30-were 1888 --.--------2 50
24x3O-vere S3-9s ..........-2. SO
2Gx3O-were 81 - ..-.----..-2 9S
Live Goose Feather Holsters
hsrr.ngbons ticking GOV d
size .zx6O-vere 81 S425..-----.-----2. SS
T0Well.IgS
All Linen ToweIlirgs-were -. ..-- 81
Extra Heavy Barnslsy-were IT. 81
All Linen ToweIIings- inch-aIso
Check Glass Toweilipgs-usre 10 i .
~ inch German Damask ToweIItnss-
were Ga OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

OLD GOLD s:lver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
trtn new articles or exchange for nee Jew
slry or japanese gccds at =. Topper
factory ~ Nest 7stn ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
III IS a II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET o Avenue
Close to Inventory Nowl
That We Literally Clear Shelves and Counters
In Our Semi-Annual Clearance
Is a Well-Known Fact

august ard
goods o. fashion and 20
because il.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
billiard AND rooL TABLES
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ta-
bIes high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices Marx Bros. % r'or Squars
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
TYrFH RiTEES

TYpEwRITERs Air ma krs snid rsDsed.
repaired eIrhanged: reiiatl= ssry1rs.
Conan. 10 Nassau 81 Telephone sI&O-
Cortland
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
DESKS AND OFFICE FrrSIrURE
CARrET CLEANING

CARrEE CLEANING
NJ. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Scdefn-
~ AM, 439 WEST iSTH 81
Te, 4ta.A-s,;..g l,~,-apt ESTABLISHED 1857.
n II JOPDaS EDWIN lENTZ.
CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANi>T Co
leans by compressed atr. steam. hsnf 20
or noor i.Ss BROAD way. al t-a5t '~'~ -
COE 4 BRANDT. Tai i-2-3sth-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NlHTH GERMAN Lloyd.

Fast EXpreSs SerNlCt.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURG-BREMEN -
10 A. NJ.
Kais VIM. II Mar. ) Kaiser d. Gr May ,
Cecilie trew) Mar. Il Cecilie tnew) May :
K'nrinz V-rr Mar "a K'prinz VIM. May -
Kais VIM. II. Mar.3l Kais. VIM. ii. May -
Kaiser Il GrADr 4 Kaiser d Or. June =
Ceci1ie (nev) Apr. "a iCeCilie tnew) June :
K'nrinz VIM Apr. 81 K'prinz VIM. June IL
Kats. VIM. Apr. oSl Kais. VIM. II.June e
Twin Screw Passenger Service
PIYMOUTH-CHE RG-BREMEN -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
Stock-Taking ClearanCes in
Housekeeping Muslins, Linens, Towels, &c.
Table Linens, Sets, etc.


20 inch All Linen Damasks-Crean
and Whits-extra heavy-were 81 SO
So inch-fuu BIeached.were 70 --. .49
All Linen Napkins-1s to 23-7 inch
-dozen-we-e 81 - 20 s.. ss-
TO EleaE- 10 I - 70 2SS
All Linen H :. se,s-s-1o Cloth
dozen Napkins-fulI bleach
Were 50 9S 2 %
Were S54s .-.---.-----.-.--S. .SS
Full Bleached Austrian Linen Sets
extra heavy-were So 9s- ----------4 SS
Round Square and oval DoyIies-
Linen Pattern CIotrs-
2xa yds.-wers S3 10 ..--..--2 20
2x4 yds.-were s. ss. -.--.-.-4. SO
All Linen Pattern CIotls-56x76-
Austrian Silver Blsach-were 81 81 I .A9
Extra Heavy German Linen Cloths
SO size-ve-e 80 - g-------.-------1 80
Full BIeached C1o;hs-s-I0 size
were s. 49 ..-..---------------... -SS
Towels
Union Linen crepe Towels
hern'd -19x3S-we-e Is ---.---..---- 10
Full Bleacaed HIck-17x3-E. 8.
white or cord border-vere II. 237
Fine Huck To7xels-hsr1-d- -2Ox40-
red borde-s-weTe - -.-.-..-------- .
All Linen Damssk Towers
knot trfrg-22X5O-ware IA. ..-... %
Fine SATIN Darnask ToTels-H s.
openwork borders-Vsrs 50. --..-.-. +9
Fire n = HHsk Toveis-pIsin Or
fE-d centres-24x4f and 26x5ss-
were 81 .-.--.---- ---.- %
Extra quality Turkish Batn Sheets
frlrCsd--Sx12-we SIS .-...... SO
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
StoCk-Taking
C1earanCes
in White Goods
Sheets, Pillow Cases, MusErs, &c. !

YARD WIDE LONSDALE MUSLINS-
the name speaks for the quality
rx-1~a u
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

SOLD UNTIL Il. NJ oNLY-No Mail Telephone orders
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
THE BRUCKNER CASE.

Asked why he had not reappointed MI Bruck-
- C,or,-oissicner Of Public Works for his sec
ora term. President Haffen said
y don't want 10 say anything against man
,.,,en I can't prove it The examination con-
t1nued:
o-gu, an, did you put another man n ms
Mace? A-Well, he seemed LIE an apie young
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

To prevent dealers buying
we reserve privilege of restricting quantities
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
GuElNBID l0N[E5

From Piers 51-52-54 North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29

The supreme court of Wisconsin has
just made an important decision of great
interest to teachers and boards of edu-
cation. In it the declaration is made
that school authorities have the power
to suspend pupils for offenses committed
outside of school hours and not in the
presence of the teacher, provided the
offenses are of such nature as to have
a direct and immediate tendency to in
fuence the conduct of other pupils in
the schoolroom. Ii discipline is set at
naught or the authority OF the teacher is
impaired or be is brought into ridicule
and contempt, there is justification for
punishment. Without this power, or
der, decency, decorum and good govern
ment within the school are impossible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Tobacco Notes

Chas. E. Rocket, ST. Louis leaf dealer,
was visitor in this market on Tuesday.
Geo. Gary returned Wednesday morn
ing from trip to Dayton, Cincinnati
and other Ohio points.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Loomis of
Springfield, Mass, reached here Tuesday
evening enroute home from winters
stay in Florida and later at the Hot
Springs, Ark.
o. 81. Hanson received nearly $4,000
pounds in Vernon county last week. He
reports severe storm on Thursday last
dismantled quite large number of to-
bacco sheds in the vicinity where he
was operating.
Mr.. S. M. Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton
Tobacco Co. of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was in
the state for short time during the
week. It is reported that the Pinkertor
Co. is to take over the Day & Night To-
bacco Co. of Cincinnati. 1t is believed
that both factories are subsidiary to the
big trust.
VIM. Smith, manager for G. L. Culton
of Edgerton, has been here this week
getting the R'y Co. warehouse in shape
for asserting and has started the work
Mr.. Smith says that the firm expects to
have work in asserting all summer. and
after that they expect to do stemming.-
Deerfield News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Launch Capsized at Indian Ford.

James SCOTS gasoline launch was
overturned just below the Indian Ford
dam last Saturday afternoon and It's oc-
cupants, Robert W. Scott and his son,
James Scott, we're given ducking and a
bad scare. The youth was unable to
swim and was rescued by means of
ropes thrown by parties on the river
bank The launch had been brought
around the dam via the Indian Ford
transportation Co.'s transfer line and
Robert Scott was busy trying to start
the engine when the undertow caught
the boat and before anything could be
done to stop its course carried it up
under the dam. In less time than it
takes to tell it the craft was tossed bot
tom side up and the navigators we're
struggling in the swirling waters. After
considerable difficulty the boat was also
righted and gotten to the bank.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Martin yoog,s Narrow Escape.

Martin Voog, an employe of the Ed
gerton Telephone Co., got in touch with
the electric light circuit Monday morn
ing and but for the presence of mind of
Wm. Harris, his assistant, might have
been electrocuted on the spot. AS it
was he was quite severely burned and is
still suffering from the shock. Voog was
climbing telephone pole near the Nor
wegian church, on which attached to a
bracket was primary wire of the light
company, as both lines run on the same
side of the street at that point. AS be
reached this wire, carrying a rope with
his connectors in his hand, he swung the
connectors over the light wire which he
caught in his hand, one end, however,
striking the wire Unfortunately one
foot was resting upon guy wire rum
ming from the pole to the ground, COM
plotting ground" through his body.
The instant the metal touched his hand
fame shot out, but Harris, who had
hold of the other end of the rope, imme-
diately gave it jerk that broke the cir
cult, though full charge of 1000 volts
must have passed through him for the
instant A deep burn was made In the
feshy part of his hand which held the
connectors, and another on the foot
where the current jumped through his
boot to the guy wire mark where the
current entered and left his body. The
shock, of course, temporarily paralyzed
him and he was assisted from the pole.
DR.. Morrison was called and some restor-
atives applied before being taken home.
He has since been improving and in
few days thinks he will have recovered
from his experience with high tension
electricity.
Mr.. Voog and the telephone company
both haves reason to be thankful that
the consequences we're not more serious.
The incident shows that people cannot
be too careful in coming in contact with
wire carrying high volt currents. Had
Voog not been standing upon the guy
wire running to the ground, he could
not have been hurt in the least by his
movements on the pole.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
How Colorado Farming Pays.

Senator J. A. Drake of Ft Collins,
Colo, who has been here for month
past while marketing several thousand
sheep through the Shepard feeding
yards, left for bis home Tuesday morn
ing. From the yards here he has for
warded to Chicago between 80 and 60
car loads of lambs during his stay. SEN
ator Drake has the distinction of being
one of the most extensive feeders of
sheep in the country, having been en-
gagged in this business for eighteen years.
He generally buys from the ranges in
Montana, Colorado, Utah and New Mex
leo in the fall in a wholesale way, often
handling as many as 100000 head which
he either fattens on his Colorado ranches
or sells to other feeders. He owns a
number of ranches in an irrigated valley
in which he lives which produce enor-
nous crops OF alfalfa hay with three or
four cuttings made each season. The
corn belt OF Kansas and Nebraska fur
nishes the grain, while the sugar beet
grown extensively there contributes to
the rations which fatten the sheep.
Both the pulp and beet tops form excel
emit feed. From Mr.. DIR AXE we learn
these circumstances conspire to make
FIT. Collins the largest sheep feeding
point in the country. Some seasons BIS
high as 100000 head are handled there.
The fertilizer derived from the feeding
yards keeps their soil in the highest state
of fertility, making sugar beet grow
ing very profitable crop for cultivation.
Senator Drake informs US that before a
beet sugar factory was erected in his
town his cultivated land had become so
rich that grains could not be success
fully grown. Since then beets and al
falfa are the principal crops. Last sea-
son several hundred acres of beets pro-
duced by him averaged % tons per acre
and carrying sugar percentage consld-
erably higher than the beets OF Wiscon-
sin or elsewhere outside of the irrigated
districts. It can readily be seen how
the farmers in this favored section are
able to make money aside from their
sheep feeding adjunct. However, the
present season has been a disastrous one
for the sheep feeders. Senator Drake
informs us that the recent decline in
price has made large losses for those
who held for the May market. The last
train load sent out from the yards here
would have made profit of $1,000 if
marketed two weeks ago when choice
lambs brought close to Sc, but when for
warded last week sold at loss of $500
difference of $500 on the lot. Still his
lambs would top the market on every
shipment.
, 1908-10-22
Had Stormy Trip

Fl. r. Jones, accompanied by
his daughters, Mrs. Carl Willford
and Miss Florence jones, left
Monday for Santa Monica. They
had a very hard time all of them
to make the railroad. The girls
were sent from the ranch to En-
campment to take the train in a
four horse rig, while MI. Jones
started to this place on horse
back. The women made the trip
in time to catch the train, after
having to have their horses dug
out of the snow, but Mr. Jones
found sc much snow that his
horse gave out and he had to
abandon him and walk into Sara
toga, a distance of six or seven
miles. He was almost exhausted
The horse returned to the ranch
alone.
, 1908-10-22
Mondell's Encampment Meeting

The Republican Rally at En-.
campment last Saturday evening
was a hummer, there being a very
large and enthusiastic crowd pres
ent. Mr.. Mondell was at his best
and made many telling hits and
the general impression was that
the meeting had been one of the
most successful in the county.
The Saratoga band met tn.
train bearing Mr.. Mondell when
it arrived at Saratoga and gave
him a serenade and accompanied
him to Encampment. A special
train from this place, bearing a
large number of people, went up
to Encampment in the evening to
attend the speaking, returning
tue same night.
Everybody was most enthusiast
tic over the meeting and confident
, 1908-10-22
The Late Storm

One of the worst storms this
region has known in 35 years took
place here the past week. The
storm really began Thursday
night, but did not become severe
until Saturday night. Sunday
morning there was from IL to 10
inches On the level, much of which
melted during the day. Monday
morning saw the ground again
covered with from two to three
feet of snow everywhere, which
obliterated roads and land marks
A fierce wind swept over the
country for AZ hours, at the end
, 1908-10-22
WESTERN
LAND CO.
Surveyors Complete Work and
Depart for HOme-Canal to
be Built.

Geo. b. Dobson, engineer in
4 charge of the survey of the Yves.
tern Land Company's canal, com.
pleted his work here on Saturday
and after gathering up the loose
ends of the business, departed for
his home in DEF Moines Monday
In conversation with Mr.. Dob
son we learned That the survey
was a complete and de-
monstrated the fact that the canal
can be built for a reasonable sum
There is o every prospect that
the coming spring will SEE the ac-
tive work of construction under
way.
The company contemplate the
construction of two canals, one of
which is the main, or lower canal
aud the other a high line canal.
The first takes its water from the
North Platte river up near the
mouth of Brush creek and the
Nighttime will be supplied with
water from French creek. These
two canals cover all the land be-
tween Saratoga and the noun
tains, being close to 80 900 acres.
The plans Of the company con-
template the beginning of work
on these canals next spring. A
large force of men will be employ
ed and the work of construction
will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The company commands
ample funds and there will be no
lack OF means to employ the best
talent that can be found in the
work.
G.. G. Woodland, Of Prairie City,
Ia, one of the directors of the
company, was here the past week
looking over the situation and re-
Burned to bis home well pleased
with the outlook for the canal.
, 1908-10-22
REMEMBER THE SPEECH OF SENATOR WARREN FRIDAY MGAI--CoME AND HEAR HIM

haustion.
1t is learned that Wardwell
reached the camp at Pick Springs,
moved the camp into another
gulch, and was returning home
when his wagon either over turned
or he abandoned it. AT the point
where he abandoned his wagon he
was within 800 feet of a sheep
camp, but the storm was so furi-
Gus that he could not see 1T.
The entire valley was very
much shocked at the tragic death
of this bright young man and Mr..
Blydenburgh has the sympathies
of everyone in his sad bereave-
ment.
, 1908-10-22
A Homeless Wait

Miss Alice Jewel, of the Child.
ren's Home at Sioux Falls, s. D.,
passed thru here Friday, having
in charge a little orphan boy, two
and a half years of age, which she
was taking to the Home. His
mother is dead and his father is
unable to give him proper care,
but he will find a home thru the
agency of Miss Jewel, who is
devoting her life to care of little
tots. The little fellow is known
as sunny Jim" Long may he
carry the a~ppellation and may he
find a kind and pleasant home in
which to grow up in and become
n good and useful man.
, 1908-10-22
Wedding Bells

The Sun clips the following
from the Medford, (Ore.) Morn
ing Mail, under date of Oct. 9Th,
which gives the marriage of a
well known Saratoga boy, who
now resides in that country:
Last evening, just as the
church bells of the city we're ring.
ing at the hour of 7, Otto Fouts
and Miss Lelilah Kinyon were
joined in marriage. The ring
ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
Il. LIE Roy Hall, pastor of the
Baptist church, in the presence of
the near relatives.
Mrs. Fouts is one of Med.
ford's bright young ladies', who is
held in high esteem, while Mr.
Fouts is a young business man,
being the junior partner of the
Fouts Grocery Company. The
Morning Mail joins with their
many friends in wishing them a
happy married life. They will
reside in West Medford."
, 1908-10-22
of WardweIl Blydenbursh

N Wardwell Blydenburgh, son of
8. ID. Blydenburgh, president of
HE Jack Greek Land and Cattle
Company, WIS frozen to death last
Monday. the 18Th inst, during
ne fierce blizzard which prevailed
Ill over the country at that date.
The body was found Tuesday at
ternoon by a searching party, EN-
balmed and taken to Rawlins to
day where it will be inferred.
Deceased was the only son of
Il. d. Blydenburgh and was about
3 years of age. He was a grad
oate of the Colorado Agricultural
college and a man of excellent
Education and address. The cir
cumstances of his sad death are
as follows: He left the ranch
Monday with a team and wagon
nth fuel for the sheep camp at
The Pick springs. He did not re-
turn that evening as was expected,
but it was supposed that he had
concluded on account of the bad
Weather, to remain at the camp.
The next day James Farnsworth,
eamp mover, was going to another
5heep camp, he came across Ward
WELLS team standing harnessed,
Knowing that they had been un-
zhitched from the wagon. Near
khe horses he found one of the
goung mans gloves. He immed-
lately went in to the ranch and
have the alarm. A searching par.
Nv started out and the body was
found by Thomas Gartman, by
he side of a fence, about a mile
9rom the ranch. His hands wer.
badly cut, showing that he hac
been following the wire fence ano
bad been holding to it.
The body was quite wet wher
found but it was not stiff, showing
That the boy had died from OK
, 1908-10-22

Guarantee to see them through.
"A gentleman who is interested
in a chain of 10 or II banks in
the state of Oklahoma says;
Il will not start or become inter-
ested in any bank i'll any city in
the state of Oklahoma, unless the
business will Justify a National
bank" He says that, while there
was a wild scramble to get from
National into State banks, the
most of them are heartily sick of
the change, and that it is only a
question of time when they will
all revolutionize. This man is
one OF the most prominent bank
ers in the state and his banks
each have a credit of 100000 in
eastern banks at all times, thus
showing his financial stability.
Many bankers are shaping their
affairs to get out of the business
in that state, well knowing what a
panic would mean theIe, rs there
Is no limit to the taxing power to
replenlsh the Guarantee fund.
This continual tax would eventu-
ally break the strongest bank.
The Democrats quote continu-
ally the universal deposits in the
state banks and Il corresponding
decrease in the National banks.
This is readily accounted for from
the eact that the National banks,
we're at the time this law went
into effect, holding about five
millions of state money, derived
from the Government to make
Indian Territory equal III value
with Oklahoma in the joining of
the two states. On the passage
of this law, Gov. Haskell trans
ferred all of this money to the
State banks. But in spite of all
this, the National banks show an
increase. They cite one small
failure at Colgate to substantiate
their boasts about the good quail
ties of the law. The state exam
iner, who was a Haskell man,
found a note of one of the direc-
tori in the banks assets and i'm
mediately closed the bank and
asked ~depositors to come and get
their money. At this very time
the bank showed that it was aDso-
luiely solvent. A banker from
that state said the other day that
Haskell was one of the most un-
scrupulous scoundrels that ever
lived and time would prove it,"
, 1908-10-22

of which the temperature dropped
and the mercury wentsto 3 degrees
below yesterday morning. While
there is still a large amount of
snow on the range it is not likely
that any of it will lie in the valley.
The snow fall in the mountains
was as much as five and six feet
in many localities, all of which
will undoubtedly lie there all
winter.
, 1908-10-22
Taft will Carry Colorado

A prominent member of the
Denver Bar, for two years City
Attorney Of the city of Denver,
and chairman of the Denver
County Republican Committee,
who was largely responsible for
breaking the hold of the "Big
Milt" ON that city and state,
writes the editor of this paper a
very Interesting letter from which
We venture to clip the following;
My Dear Mr.. Crawford:
Il have just been reading from
the Sun Mr.. Van Loans write-up
In the Denver Post of his fishing
experience at Saratoga, and have
Land down the paper after several
good laughs. 1t ID a very humor-
GUS and effective contribution, and
ON the way to The Court House
this morning, [ want to take it up
W DOSIOI AuocIbOu.
The other item in the Sun
that | appreciated most was the
republication of Mr.. Roosevelt's
letter in regard to Taft, which was
fresh and glowing, II we'll deserved
tribute to the man 1 consider one
of the greatest the country can
claim at the present time. In
deed, L think MIR. Taft ID a bigger
and broader man than Mr.. Roose-
welt, being more Judicial III tenn
permanent, and a safer man for the
work that must be done hereafter,
and for which Mr.. Roosevelt has
blazed the way. 1 am confident
he will carry Colorado by a strong
majority. f. A. Williams"
, 1908-10-22
The Mail Service

g. Nj. Scribner has been having
a hard time trying to fill his con-
tract carrying the mail from
Walcott to Encampment in the
storm. The mail did not arrive
here from Walcott until after five
o'clock Monday and Tuesday and
did not get here from Encamp-
ment until very late Monday, and
not at all Tuesday. On Monday
William Myers, the driver ON the
route between here and Encamp-
ment, got as far as Spring creek
when his team played out. He
left one horse and the mail and
rode into town, more dead than
alive and q. s. Taylor went out to
bring the mail in. When he got
to where the team had been left
he found the other horse dead.
The mail came up on the train
yesterday, as il should come all of
the time. 1t is too bad to think
that this mail is not carried on
the train instead of being hauled
"a miles in "a spring wagon, right
along by the side of the railroad
track.