davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
LENIENT TO

Judge Hahn today discharged with a
reprimand two prisoners who We're ar
raigned before him charged with dis
charging firearms on New Years Day,
The prisoners were Nicholas Forts. II
years old, Of As Fourteenth avenue, and
Michael Kods. rs a old, of 80 Mon
mouth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
White Goods

Main Floor.
First showing of the new Spring
styles, marked by many very spe-
cial values.
&c for 12Hc linen finished
Suiting, 81 inches wide. A firm,
smooth fabric.
1Oc for 15c Indian Dimities, 27
inches wide, checks and stripes.
l2c for 25c Imported Un'on
Linen, 80 inches wide. Medium
weight. Made in Ireland.
i5c for 25c Imported Repp
Cloth, % in.hes wide. An Eng
liSh weave.
.15c for 25c Pique, % inches
wide, medium and large welts.
3O-in. Mercerized Batiste, i2c
F40-in. Mercerizei Batiste, 15c
4o-in. Mercerlzed BatiSte, 1oc
French Novelties, 30 inches
wide. The most beautiful styles
yet shown, in dainty figures,
dots and openwork effects; 74c
to S1.oo.
Embroidered Waist Patterns,
blind and openwork effects. Each
pattern neatly boxed SOC
Swiss, Plumetis, shifting
Madras, Long Cloth, Lawns,
Nainsook IA wonder sale of
White Goods awaits you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
$1.5O Petticoats at 00c

Made of fine sateen, Persian de-
signs; deep accordion plating;
stitched and finished with narrow
ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
$1.25 Waists at 70c

Made of sheer batiste, fine tucks
and Venise lace, inserting down
front, accordion plating at sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
$500 Waists at S1.2o

Made of sheer batiste, tucks and
four rows Valenciennes lace insert
ing down front; lace-trimmed ia
bot; new style sleeve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
S2.25 Waists at $1.20

Made of mercerized batiste,
hand : embroidered yoke, Valen-
ciennes lace inserting and fine
tucks below yoke, lace-trimmed
stock collar; tucked sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
1925 Waists at $l.oS

Made of sheer batiste, double
lace-edged plating at sides, trim
med with tucks, lace inserting,
back tucked and l~ace-trimmed;
lace-trimmed sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
$3.25 Waists at $1.OS

Made of sheer batiste, hand
embroidered yoke, four tucks, and
two rows lace inserting below;
back finished with fine tucks; lace
trimmed collar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
1925 Petticoats at $l.08
Second Flool

Made of good quality taffeta
silk, in black and staple colorings;
SHRED and tucked flounce; finish
ed with small ruffle and percaline
dust ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
Continuation of
The Muslin Underwear
Sale. Very Special
Values This Week.
Wash Goods

Easement.
10000 yards Apron cling
ham - standard quality
blue shepherd checks,
less than mill price -. DC
$500 yards Percale, SO
inches wide, fine, smooth,
even, soft needle
cloth, neat designs on me-
dunn colored grounds, value
12Hc a yard; spe- o.
Cldl.... ~
&c for Princess" Ginghams,
% inches wide, checks, stripes and
fancy plaids, also plain chambray
colorS.
iOc for 1Sc Mercerized Pongee,
q inches wide. We've cut the
price from lSc to l0c, because
there are only three colorS left
pink, blue, cardinal.
12c for Fancy Printed BatiSte,
80 inches wide. The new Spring
styles-two-tone %colorings, floralS,
rings, dots, stripes and figures.
lac for best American Galatea
IA standard cloth i'll large assert
ment of patterns ON light, medium
and dark grounds.
Serpentine Crepes--Fl
and Jacquard effects, just right
for kimonos or draperies; sold
elsewhere at 17c a yard; our
price. ...... l4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
$500 Petticoats at $3.50

Made of heavy taffeta silk
black and staple colors, tailored;
deep tucked flounce finished with
strapped sectional ruffle, percaline
underlay. Another model made
of heavy taffeta silk, in black,
staple and new shades deep SHRED
and tucked circular flounce, finished
with rose ruche; percaline under
lay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
sRisToW, DEMAcocuE.s

t.t = !. =
Sioux City journal: Senator Bris.
tow's reply to the Aldrich statement
wipes out the last shred Of the Rhode
Island senator's charitable theory that
the Kansas senator had been Cruel
~ misled by some designing person. Z
In trying to reassemble his exploded
Charges" by means irrelevant and
misleading arguments, Senator Bris-
tow stamps himself a demagogue of
the least estimaD.e type. In not a
single essential detail is the adequacy
of the Aldrich defense disturbed by
the Bristow reply" It is impossible
to avoid the conclusion that Senator
Bristow knew all along the hollowness
of his tariff graft scandal" and that
he was willing to make political CAPT.
tai in the Kansas campaign, as now,
by misrepresenting the facts.
The essential questions raised in
the original Bristow Indictment were
these: Did Senator Aldrich, as chair.
man of the senate finance committee
promote the 5 per cent increase in
rubber duties? Did he then interest
himself in the organization Of a new
rubber trust? Did this alleged trust
profit heavily by the Increased duty:
We're the increased duty and the al
legged trust Jointly responsible for the
ensuing rise in the price 81 rubber
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
PURE FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

While the attempted assassination of
Mayor Gaynor of New York may not
be directly attributed to inflammatory
newspaper articles as was the assassi.
nation of Mckinley, still it is but
another example of American disre-
gard of law and order and disrespect
for those in authority, fostered by the
utter license INDUCED in this country
both in speech and in the press.
The number of homicides in Amer.
lea is greater than in any other civil.
lied country, while in no other country
do the people indulge in lynch law
which-next to base ball-may be
called our national game.
Freedom of speech is great boon
but our people and especially our
publicists, both on the platform and
in the press-have not learned to use
It with that self-restraint which they
should. The guilt lies not with the
illiterate, the ignorant or the depraved
but with the intelligent leaders who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

misuse their power and who, largely
for selfish purposes, infiame evil pas
sions, or at least are willing to cater
to them. The man who edits q news.
paper holds q position of very high
responsibility. The Review talks to
more people each week than do all the
preachers of Crawford county com.
bined.
More than that, it enters many
homes where the gospel seldom, il
ever, goes. This is true of the press
as whole. "A bad editor, man who
is incorporate in utterance, or who
allows insincerity, indecency and ir.
reverence for law and order to creep
into the columns Of his paper is pub.
lie nuisance, and his paper should be
excluded from respectable homes. Do
not take q paper which you would
poison the mind of your boy or OF
iyonr girl, for they will read 1t and
the salacious stories, the dirty insinu-
;ations, the sensational tales, the
violent outbursts. are just the things
they will read first and which will
make the deepest Impression. After
all, do we not need Pure Food
law as much for what we, take into
our minds as for what we take into
our bodies?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
a POLICE REFORM.

We believe there should be more
uniformity, more system In the police
force OF our state. This would not
mean the establishment OF q state
constabulary, SO much disliked by
many, but q system Of greater coop
GRAFTON and responsibility among the
peace officers Of the state. 4
Every city policeman, every town
marshall, every constable should be,
sx oficio, . d putty sheriff, and under
certain circumstances should be un.
der direct control Of the county sher.
iii. There should be high sheriff
Tor the state, who should in times OF
extraordinary danger to the public
peace, be able to call, not only all
peace officers, but the state militia
to his aid. He should maintain an
Office which should be a general clear
ing house for information regarding
the criminals of the state. His con
nection with the peace officers should
be something parallel to the relation
Of the attorney general with the scoun
ty attorneys. a systematic, state
wide bureau Of criminal intelligence
would soon prove terror to habitual
criminals. It would be Of greatest
assistance in tracking fugitive Grim
inals and would aid greatly in the
uniform enforcement Of the law. The
slight additional expense would be
more than Offset BY the added eff
cheney Of our police, the prevention OF
crime and the speedier and more Ger
tain methods Of bringing criminals to
justice. We would recommend this
matter to the serious consideration d
our law makers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
ro1 SUPPORT PARTY NOMINEE.

Denison, Ia, Aug. Il. To the I'd
itor of The Tribune, Sioux City, Iowa:
Dear Sir: Upon my return from few
days outing at Okoboji, my attention
is called to the communication In
your issue OF Aug. 6, as follows:
5 Carl f. Kuehnle, standpat republt-
can nominee for the state senate In
the district composed Of Crawford,
Harrison and Monona counties, has
declared within the last few days, that,
If elected, he will oppose the re-elec.
ton Of Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver.
never made the statement above
attributed to me. have repeatedly
said, that II elected to the state senate
1T would be my duty under our Law.
to support the candidate for United
States senator who receives the high
est number Of votes Of the republican
party at the primary, and that / would
be bound by the decision Of the pri-s
mary. This has always been, and ii
now, my attitude.
The people Of my own county fully
understand my position. Three OF the
five members Of the Crawford county
senatorial campaign committee are
progressives. They faithfully did
their utmost to assure my nomination,
being thoroughly satisfied with my at
titude. The chairman OF our county
central committee. and the senatorial
committeeman from this county are
both progressives. They are we'll ad-
vised as to my attitude and are thor.
oughly satisfied with my position
upon the question Of United States
senator.
] was nominated with the help Of
9 large majority Of the progressiyes
Of this district. Many OF my warmest
personal friends and supporters are
progressives. and there has been no
friction between US on account Of fac
tional differences. "a
4 repeat. that IL elected to the state
senate. 1 will support the republican
candidate for United States senator.
who receives the highest number Of
votes ct the primary. Yours respect
fully. Carl +. Kuehnle.
No one with agrain Of political dis
cernment believes that Mr.. Kuehnlel
made the statement attributed to him
In The Tribune. He Is far too shrewdl
to Be caught making blunders q that
kind. sS
II il unnecessary for him to make
the statement thar he will support
| the candidate for United States SEN!
ator who receives the highest number
Of votes at the primary. ;s
Everyone knows he will do this. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
ABOUT GOOD ROADS.

Certain state papers, notably the
progressive (?) Register and Leader
and Marshalltown Times Republica
seem prone to discourage and belittle
the volunteer efforts 70 do something
TO promote good roads in Iowa. Ns.
pecially do they denounce and deride
the River to River and kindred
associations which would spend their
own time and means for the better
ment of certain highways, the creation
of enthusiasm and tile enforcement Of
the feeble and innocuous laws which
we now have.
Let us admit that these associations
are but temporary mnkeshifts, but ere
they not moves in the right direction?
Is 1t not q healthy sign when hun
dreds Of men, in addition to their
taxes, are willing to go down into their
pockets and aid in the good roads
work Is it not a good thing if farm.
ers. road supervisors and citizens gem
orally can be aroused to maintain even
a few good highways across the state?
Let us admit that conditions, un-
fortunately for the crops in many
sections. have been favorable to good
roads. Let us admit that these volun-
tary associations have not dragged
roads when they did not need drag
ging. The test of whether these asso
Citations are in earnest will come with
the rains and the bad weather, and I'M
III they have proven negligent and in
capable there lis no need to belittle
them.
1t will take time, lots Of it, to es-
tablish turn pike roads across the
state. The statewide associations are
less than year old. Already they
have done much to establish commun.
ity Of interest and have attracted
sufficient attention 80 that many hun
dreds of dollars worth of permanent
improvements have been made.
We are not opposed to some more
systematic and legalized method OF
permanent improvement for our own
part we prefer law which shall al
low counties to issue bonds rather
than to have state aid" which would
create vast jealousies and tax one
section for the benefit of another, but
until there is more and better law
the volutary associations are doing q
great and valuable work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
THE SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS.

We were delighted in talking with
some of our Denison progressives t.
have them admit that Senator Aid
rich's reply was manly and straight
forward and, if true, a complete refu
tation Of the personal charges made
against him.
This is as 1t should be. 1t is healthy
for men to differ on principles. 1t ID
unhealthy to, allow these differences
to grow into unfair and ungenerous
prejudices.
The course of these Denison pro
gressives is in marked contrast to that
Of the Register and Leader. Instead
of fairly and manfully discussing Sen.
ator Aldrich's reply, the Register and
Leader INDUCES simply in dirty bush.
whacking as usual. What could you
expect of q paper that would attempt
to drag the presidents wife into poll
tics.
Here are some sentences. from the
editorial comment of the Des MONIES
paper. Could anything be more unfair
and dishonest in the light of Senator
Aldrich's clean cut letter?
1t bears many of the earmarks OF
the usual plea for trusts"
Can you find a single plea for trusts
in the !Aldrich letter?
There is something about his meth
cd Of vindication that justifes await,
ing further developments"
What?
IL his case is as plain as he makes
it, Senator Aldrich ought to have
sought opportunity to clear his skirts
while the senate was in session and
his accusers were before him. "
When was the accusation made?
Was it not after the senate adjourned!
Should not the Register and Leader
have accused Senator Bristow Of COW.
ardice in not making his charges
while the senate was In session, in
stead Of attacking Senator Aldrich fol
not replying to charges which had no!
been made?
We verify believe that the DEF
Moines Register and Leader is one Of
the most unfair, dishonest and un
truthful newspapers printed in Ameri
ca today. Nothing that Hearst has
been able to produce can compare
with It in dirty insinuations. in retrac
tions which besmirch even more thar
the thing retracted and in persisten,
repetition Of known falsehoods.
That the end justifies the means car
be the only exoneration Of such con
duct and, frankly, we would rather
shovel dirt in the streets than to BIZ
guilty Of the deliberate and sustained
course Of vindictive falsehood. of which
the Register and Leader has been, and
is. guilty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
All in 1000 ounces.

Harper's Weekly is responsible fol
the statement that in 100 0ounces Of
gold there are 900 ounces Of pure gold
10 ounces of silver, 80 Of copper. and
about three tons of joy, large farm
two automobiles, six fashionable bon,
nets and plans for q country home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
seIf.Gratification,

A woman likes to boast, even If It's
only over the fact that she has been
invited to a party that her neighbor
hasn't.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
J Aid for London =eacheiors.
6. N. JENSEN,

Aid for London eacKeIors. AZ
There is said recently to have been
formed in London a society the pur-
pose of which is to mend the socks Of
lonely bachelors and to perform vari-
GUS other kindly deeds of similar
character.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

in supplying prime quality Of Beef
Veal. Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Fresh
Poultry. There is q favora juicy
tenderness and sweetness about our
Meats which stamps their quality as
perfection. These are the finest Meats
that ever were sent to q table de-
licious, tempting, nourishing Meat.
Our Mild Cured Hams and Bacon have.
made q great reputation for us, while
the moderate prices we ask assure
us OF the continued patronage. Of our
old customers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
Might Have Guessed II.

There was riot in Melbourne. Aus.
tralia, among number Of Lascars be.
longing to a steamer lately arrived
from Bombay. a swarthy, heavily
turbaned man. who was apparently
the leader Of the disturbance, was in.
terrogated by the presiding magis.
trate. Where are you from?" .oire
land. your, worship What part 3.
"Fermoy. County Cork"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
Furs Advanced in Value.

Rabbit furs have doubled in value
within the last few years, while some
skins have advanced 500 per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
THINKS ROOSEVELT INFECTED
Capt. Duquesne Says Sleeping Sick
ness Must be in His System

Washington, March Capt Fritz
Duquesne of German East Africa, Ii
on hunter and Boer war fighter, at
one time considered by former Pres
ident Roosevelt to head his African
expedition, expresses fear that Mr..
Roosevelt and members OF his party
have not escaped infection from the
sleeping sickness.
Capt. Duquesne says the subtle poi
sons of the region, are in the blood
of the members of the Roosevelt par
ty unless they miraculously escaped
infection, and that they will manifest
themselves before the party reaches
Europe.
1T is highly probable said Capt.
Duquesne, that every member of the
Roosevelt party now has the virus
of the sleeping sickness in his veins.
1t may not develop until they reach
Europe or even America. The sleep
ing sickness sometimes is not mani
tested for several months after the
infection occurs 1t is well nigh in
credible that the Roosevelt party
passing through so many of the sick
ness zones, has escaped infection"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
Tortured by PiIesl

Probably no one disease causes so much
pain and suffering as piles OF hemouhoids.
The victims are often in agony. Each
attack seems worse and more stubborn
Work OF business is impossible. The nerves
are racked. the system debilitated By loss
Of blood and the end is an operation.
Piles are the penalty Of neglect. The
one chief cause Of this trouble is constipa-
ton. When the bowels are ologged the
trouble begins. These sensitive, painful
tumors are the result. If YOU are afflicted
with piles begin with Smiths Pineapple and
Buuernut Pills at once, and get a full free
passage Of the bowels without pain or
giping Take two of these wonderful lit
tie pills at night and two more the next
morning. Then take one or two pills every
night at bedtime for a few days You viii
ind that Smiths Pineapple and Buttesnut
Pills will cleanse the entire system, purify
the blood, invigorate the liver and so reg
ulate your bowels that piles viii disappear.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
these little Vegetable Pills on hand. They
ward off many Ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
VILLAGE LIKES ITS OLD NAME
Proposition to Call North Hartland
EVarts Arouses Storm Of Protest

North Hartland, March AT the
annual town meeting resolution
was adopted by a vote of 1875 to !
protesting against a change in the
name of this village 10 Evarts, in
honor of Maxwell Evarts.
The protest is made on the grounds
that the inhabitants of the village
are attached to the old name and
that a precedent would thereby be
established which would endanger
many other villages.
The resolution states that the post
Office department has been induced
by certain inhabitants TO change the
name of the postohice. for the time
being at least, to take effect April !,
1910. 1t also mentions a certain Uni
ted States senator from California,
who formerly lived in New England,
as having been instrumental in bring
ing about the change, and suggests
that the Vermont delegation in Con
gress to whom a copy of the reso-
lutions will be mailed, should have as
much influence with the postoflice de-
partment as the senator from Califor-
MIA. Through this document the Yer
mont delegation is called upon to Sc
cure an impartial and thorough exam
ination of the case by the postoffice
department or an investigation by the
congressional postofiice committee.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent to the postmaster general, his
first assistant, to the president, and
to each member of the congressional
postOflice committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
Bronchial Tubes
all Stuffed Up

while a resident of Washington,
d. c., | suffered continually and in
tensely with a bronchial trouble chat
was simply terrible to endure. /
would have spells that could hardly
breathe, | would choke up, fill up in
my throat and bronchial tubes and
the doctoring that | did and the rem
edies used were of no benefit to me
whatever. | heard about Booths
Hyomei being so beneficial in cat
arrhal and bronchial affections and
procured an outfit received relief
from the first by its use. | contin-
ued with it and received a cure 1t
is about two years since l have suf-
fered at all from my former trouble.
Mrs. r. l.. Pannell, 404 N. Angus
ia Street, Staunton, Va, March &c,
1909.
Hyomei is guaranteed by w. l.. Go
kay to cure catarrh, Group, bronchitis
coughs colds and sore throat or mon
ey back.
A complete Hyomei pronounced
High.o-me) outfit costs S1.OO at drug
gists everywhere This includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei
cost soc.