davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
DEPENDABLE TABLE LINEN

Our entire stock divided into lot
numbers for easy choosing. consisting
of Bleached and Unbleached Table
Linens, Table Cloth and Sets.
o I consists OF ColOred Damasks.
value TO 75c.
sale price ...................i5 c
LOT > consists of BIeached and Tn
bIeached Table Linens, 6i TO 20
inches Wild Ten pairs TO
select from. 75c values l.. . 60c
LOT 5 consists of one-haIf bIeacIled
and full blcached Table Linens.
Twelve different designs TO pick
rom. soc values at .........55
White Irish Table Linens. Regu-
lar values TO S1.25.
Special at soc
LOT ; consists of 72-inch BIcached
Fable Linens.
LOT 6 are Double Damastx. ~ inches
wide and sell regularly up to $1.T5.
Special price in
TINS sale at. ...-.. . .Sl.30
LOT : takes in our very latest Dou-
bue Damask which sells regularly
at $500 and $3.50 per yard.
Special price for this sale at. $t.75
Extra heavy German Silver Bleach
the best wearing linen made-six
pieces. all different designs TO
choose from.
Special price al .$1.25
SHEETING LINENS
~. 81 and 80 inches wide, in medium
and heavy weight. for suits. waists
and art work; selling regularly up
10 $f.7J per yard.
Extra special at. only. yard. S1.t9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
'nhll INDIAN RUGS WILL
Make GOREEOIrS DISPLAY

OF the notable features Of the
hment nut aboard here was
lhirty brilliantly colored Nav
iheian blankets kindly loaned by
m Lee Clarke. Inc. to Secretary
Tor use In the exhibit. These
a.. uu blankets will be placed on
-ieer and around the walls at the
AeNco exhibit and will alone
al. % one OF the most striking in
sieat Coliseum. AR Clarke.
generously donated his big
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

owing 60 the immense sale and pop
ularity OF Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
there are many cheap limitations on
the market under similar sounding
names but you can always get the
genuine by looking for the bell ON the
bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
nr MAIN AnlIscntlc snIyc

Is guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum,
letter. ringworm, running sores, chap
ped hands and lips, pimples on the
face. black heads. BARRIERS itch. sun
burn. insect bites, foyer sores and
nasal catarrh. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
New Mexico Crack Products
Are off to the Big Land Show

Santa Fe Official viii See Big Car Into Chicago in Place OF Prot.
TinsIey, Who Has Already Gone; Herman Schwelzer Leaves
for Arizona to ~Chaperone -Four antilles OF Mesa DWeIerS
Who Will be Feature of Santa Fe Exhibit at Chicago Land
and Irrigation Exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

we are making room for our hoii-
tlay goods ~ Doldc. 2fo south SECOND
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
COATS FOR THE MASSES
STYLE AND QUALITY
AT POPULAR PRICES

A timely event coming at the thresh-
hold of Cold Weather
S22. 80 Modish Goats at ........$ SIS
In broadclotl, fancy mixtures and
cheviots, 30 inches long, with shawl
collar and cuffs of velvet.
S25 Long Goats at ........... 1850
In black broadclotb. kerscy and
homespuns, semi-fitted styles, lined
with Skinner satin.
$3.50 Heavy BrOadcloth Goats
Full length. velour collar cuffs,
lined to waist with guaranteed satin.
S35. 90 Cheviot and BrOadcloth Goats
at ............ =
Man-tailored oats with mannish coat
collar, single breasted, seini-fitted,
finest of satin lining.
See our special on Childrcn's Goats,
values up TO S7.oO. special price to
move this lot quick, only ..... $3.50
ChiIdrcn's Outing Flame Gowns. all
ages from 4 to II years.; regular SOC
item. Special price for this week,
only ........ soc
Children's Cloth and Velvet Hats and
Tam O'Shantas, in variety of color
in tie lot up to $500 each. Choose
at, each
Women's Forest Mills Union Suits,
cream color only, size 4 to q, and out
size ! to o; selling regularly at 500
and SIPS. Special price for this
week, each $50. ............ Soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
TT"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
TIE CAusE.

THE CAUSE.
A Cold is caused by a sudden check
ia the circulation Of the blood; com
monty known by "a chill or SILVER
THE REMEDY.
"seventy-seven' restores the
checked circulation starts the blood
coursing through the veins and breaks
up the Cold.
THE PACKAGE.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket. All Druggists, csc.
or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
Cor. William and Ann Streets. New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING

~m%n %@ %% m%% @mm snow wm m% mm%mm for % % %%n M @% % %%mM %% %% d% Linens %%% am n Mm
You an equal them quality FOR qp anywhere Exquisite mans in beautiful" woven flax most o~Ms prices That's
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Aaron Burr's Grave.

Aaron Burr died at Port Richmond.
Staten Island, Sept. II. 1896 His re-
mains were conveyed to Princeton. N.
j., where, according to his request, he
was inferred at the feet of his father
and grandfather. Both his father and
grandfather were presidents of Prince
ton college.
Concerning the tombstone which
marks his burial place. we quote from
the history Of his life by Parton:
Some efforts were made and some
money subscribed soon after his death
to procure suitable monument. but
the project failed. For nearly two
years the spot where he lay was un-
marked when one morning II was dis
covered that small. very substantial
and not inexpensive monument Of
granite and marble had been placed
during the night over his remains, No
one In the town saw the monument
erected or knew anything whatever
respecting It. There was no stonecut-
ter In the vicinity capable of execut-
ing the work. The stone bears the In
scrlption: Aaron Burr. Born Febru-
ary, 6. 1856. Died. September IA.
1885, Philadelphia Press.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Monday evening, September 26, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned H. Lambert were
sitting quietly in their home on Md
die street, they were surprised tc
hear a noise of the beating on tin and
the loud ringing of the door bell On
opening the door to Investigate the
cause of SO much commotion they
were met by twenty of their friends,
all bearing packages. After enter
ing and depositing their packages on
the dining table the host and hostess
were invited to open them. This they
proceeded to do and found many arti-
cles of handsome enamel ware and
tin. all useful and very acceptable
The occasion was the tenth anniyer-
sary Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert and a time long to be re-
membered. A social evening was
spent with a graphophone concert
and much fun. Delicious refresh
ments were served and at late hour
the guests left after wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert many more happy ami
yersaries.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
The Presidential Salute.

One explanation of the reason for
adopting twenty-one guns as the presi-
Dental salute Is that there might be
maintained uniformity In national
salutes. Great Britain having in the
distant past adopted twenty-one as the
number for the royal salute. OF the
many surmises as to why the number
twenty-one was settled upon we men,
ton two--hrst. that twenty-one was
the number of years 6xed by English
law as the age Of majority: second.
that seven was the original salute
and three times seven would signify
one seven for each of the divisions.
England and Wales. Scotland and Ire
land Ii Is asserted that the United
States adopted this salute to signify
to the mother country that her child
had reached his majoriy and was pre-
pared In law to inherit the land and to
this end fred the gun of 1776," the
figures of which year. 1+7+7+6, equal
21.-Phlladelphia Press.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Congratulations

Hats off to President Ordway and
his associates of the Skowhegan
Board of Trade. Salute likewise
President Small and the Madison
Board. AS an example of efficient
organization and team work. the en-
tertainment provided for the dele
gates to the meeting of the State
Board. stands in class by itself The
veteran delegates were of one mind
in placing their visit here ahead Of
anything in the history of the State
Board.
In addition to its pefrect execution
the program itself was most COM
mendable. In variety it provided
something to appeal to every taste,
and avoid the possibility of mono
tony. Pilgrimage out of doors alter
mated with the transactions of busi-
ness, most effectively.
Three vital topics, agriculture, edu-
cation, and good roads. with the snap
py discussion which followed the pa
pers, made Thursday evening of es-
pecial interest and value, while the
music by Townes orchestra just add
ed the finishing touch. Then there
was the journey to Madison, with the
side trip to Old Point. Gathered about
that historic old monument, the dele
gates heard the stirring story of the
Norridgewock massacre told by F. l..
Powers. From the hearty welcome at
the railroad station to the close of
the banquet at Lakewood, everything
passed off in manner to make Show
hegan something besides an empty
name to lot of strong men scattered
all over the State.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
The Athens Railroad

How can anybody who is really
anxious to see Skowhegan grow and
develop. oppose the granting of the
assistance that the promoters of the
Athens Electric Railway are asking
Just how much 1t means to the town
only a prophet can tell, but surely it
means a great deal. Some day the
Wesserrunsett Valley will be grow
ing a great many times the amount of
farm products that it Is today, and
the commerce that this will surely de-
yelop, ought to come and go by way
of Skowhegan.
To raise the amount asked for
means of levy of four mills over a
short term of years. Meanwhile the
value of all the property will have
been substantially increased, and
when the levy shall have expired, the
property owners will have that much
Of permanent benefit. Good opportu-
mites of this nature have been wasted
in the past, otherwise the Somerset
Railroad would now be operating via
Skowhegan.
Of course it will take time to make
the stock in the proposed company
look attractive as an investment, but
that time is reasonably sure to come
provided the road is honestly built
and capitalized. Stock ownership by
the town would naturally carry with
it representation on the board of di-
rectors. and the publicity thus assur-
ed, together with the high character
of the prime mover in the matter,
warrant the fullest confidence.
Let's build the road first, and then
have just that much more of a local
market for the power from Skowhe-
gan falls.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in New York City.
\ representative of one of the great
railroad systems was on the stand.
He was asked just how the railroads
arrived at their decisions as to the
amount of the advance to be made
on the various classes of goods. In
reply he said:
We first decided that We needed
the money; then We went about the
natter of adjusting rates so as TO
provide that money"
There's the story in nutshell.
Much the same idea as expressed in
the French statesman definition of
taxation The process of plucking
the maximum amount of feathers
from the goose, with a minimum
amount of Kissing"
There seems to be little tendency
for the minimum amount of hiss
ing" to stay put. 1t grows from time
to time Massachusetts and New
Hampshire milkmen have been doing
good deal these last few months.
Perhaps the result of the Maine
election precipitated matters. At any
rate close on the heels Of it came
the resignation of the President OF
the Boston & Maine. with the cleo
ton of c. S. Mellen as his successor.
Mr.. Mellen Immediately announced a
big cut in the freight rates on milk
and cream, and then followed that
with a statement that is little
short of revolutionary. He has asked
the Massachusetts r. r. Commission
to recommend such rates as they
consider just and equitable. Comes
pretty near being confession that
the railroad methods of making rates
is something that might suffer from
roo much DublicitY
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
SKOwHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producers

Wool-Unwashed, zoe to 22c per lb
Hides and Skins-Hides, &C to 7c
per lb.; calf skins. 19c ~ 15c per lb !;
lamb skins, Csc to 4Uc each.
>. Reans.Hand picked Yellow eyes,
Beef-Ox beef, &c to SC.
Ptultry--Fowls, 14c to 1Sc per lb;
chicken. 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-11c.
Tallow-Rough, &c. per ID.
Butter-First quality, stamped. Csc
per Id.
Eggs-2s cents per dozen. fresh
Potatoes-New potatoes, 40c per
bushel
Cheese-1sc. to 1sc per lb.
Retail Market
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, 1925;
winter wheat pat, $3.50.
Oats-New Western. SOC; Domestic,
Al 1-2c.
-Mlddllng s1.55 per cwt;
gluten. $40 per cwt.
Cotton seed-si 90
Corh-$1.55 per bag; meal. 81. 40 per
bushel.
Spring bran-s1.4o per cwt.
Mixed feed-sl50 per cwt
Salt Pork-15c by thu bbl 200 lbs.
Cheese-2oc to 22c per ib.
Butter-32c per h.
Eggs-S2c per dozen. fresh.
Coffee-20c. to 35c per lb.
Lard-Domestic tic; pure 15c; COM
pound 13c.
Molasses-Pur Ponce. 40c. to soc
Sugar-Granulated sugar, best quail
ity, l6 lbs for 800; brown, Is lbs
Potatoes-New, 15c per PIX
Onions-5c per lb.
Poultry-Fowls. 2oc per lb.; chick
en- 22c per Id
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Brain of the Bee.

In German scientific periodical G.
Jonescu gives the results of his studies
of the brain Of the bee. AS nigh. be
expected from Its wonderful instincts,
this Is found to be very complex. The
various divisions Of the brain are de-
scrlbed in detail, but perhaps the most
interesting part is the comparison of
the brains of queens. workers and
drones. The worker has larger brain
than the queen. and as the difference
between queen and worker Is the re-
suit Of diet during the grub stage II
appears that the food which develops
size Of body and fertility is not best
for the growth of brain. The royal
jelly" as a mental stimulus Is fail
ure. In the drone the brain is not
larger than in the worker. but the OPP
tic lobes are large. corresponding to
the large eyes.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
The Citadel Captured

Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" When the
machine Republicans, drunk with
power, turned down Howard Davies
direct primary bill, they deluded
themselves with the idea that they
were perpetuating their Illicit reign
Later when the rumors of insurgency
began to pervade the atmosphere
they tried the goat defense" with
the powder mine little too long The
power of the machine is broken, ney-
er to return.
OF course everybody knows how
carefully the state was "gerryman-
dered" to insure the election of a Re-
publican U. s. senator. Then to make
assurance doubly sure, the centers OF
population were denied proportional
representation. Few if any even
dreamed that this combination would
be broken.
But Colonel Plaisted was evidently
one of those few. If he did not fore
see the landslide he at least prepared
for it. In his letter of acceptance
he urged that the direct primary law
which his party is pledged to enact
embody the Oregon plan of electine
U. S. Senators. This plan, supple.
mented by public opinion, practical
ly compels all candidates for the leg.
islature to pledge themselves to vote
for that candidate for U. S. Senator
that receives plurality of the popu
lar vote. Under the circumstances
there is reason to expect that his
recommendations will be carried out
With such a law on the statute
books, Maine will be represented
in the American House of Lords, by
men who can command popular sup.
port. They will continue in office
so long as they represent the popular
will What that may be only q
prophet can foretell.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Underground Hotels.

An extraordinary hotel is that In
the sewers of Paris. Immediately be-
low the Church of st. Madeleine II
was built and Is conducted solely for
the benefit of the sewer workers.
Nearly a hundred meals are provided
every day, and for the sum Of $240 a
man can be comfortably housed and
fed for week In this gigantic drain
pipe.
Very similar is the hotel which ca
ters fors visitors to the coal mine of
St Pierre Mt Mons. 1t Is to be found
at the bottom Of the mine. 600 feet be.
low the earth. and is carved out of
solid coal The electric light on the
gllttering black walls. which have
been left unpapered. is extremely eff
fective. Large reception and bed
ROOMS spiendidly fitted up are provid-
ed. and the hotel even boasts the lux
ury of a swimming bath.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
To The Victors Etc.

Only most ungrateful Democracy
could refuse the Hon. w. R. Pattan-
gall the privilege of carving his own
piece of pie. OF course the Republi-
can party leaders were primarily re-
81 slonsible for the late overturn, but
1t was the one and only "Patt" who
led the victors to make the most OF
their opportunities. 1t was his mas
ter mind that excavated the extrava-
gance issue in all its details, and thus
made possible Democratic gains
where resubmission and repeal of the
Sturgis law would have had little eff
feet.
Few will question Mr.. Pattangall's
qualifications to fill the office tJ
which he aspires-that of Attorney
General-but his fellow Democrats
could i'll afford to spare him from the
floor of the next House. Press dis
patches, however, state that he has
suggested a happy solution for this
difficulty. He says that If he Is the
choice of his party caucus he will ask
that the election be deferred until
the close of the session. This seems
to meet all the requirements, and no
doubt in due season it will be our
privilege to extend congratulations.
Meanwhile we shall watch for his
further announcement about dispens
ing with an assistant, in the interests
of general economy, since he has so
vigorously condemned that particular
extravaganza.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNTrLR RE FOR SALE
Carpets, Rugs, Kitchen furnishings and
every thing of that nature Can be seen at
329 Water St., Skowhegan. lw39'
FARMERS ATTENTION-Let us be
your market viii pay highest prices
and Country Produce. See us first
Coburn Market. 4w3S
FOR SALE--A large handsome
Grade Jersey heifer, two years old,
new milch. Price $4,000. Address all
communications, &c" this office. 1899
SECOND HAND BUGGY FOR
SALE at Ben Cayford's. 2'39
LOST-A Connecticut Automobile
License with name, Frederick c. Jones.
Finder please leave at this office
FOR SALE-Piano and Household
Goods. H. d. VIII. 20 Pleasant street.
Skowhegan, Me. 2w39'
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT to
ladies'. 40 Heselton street. 3f29
POWER BOX BOARD HATCHER. 3
speeds, so, 80, 120 TT. per minute, COM
plete with counter-shaft; also Luther
Box Board edger with counter-shaft
about six months, bought new, all
first class condition. Apply to W. f.
Heckert, Norridgewock, Me. S'39
FOR RENT-An upstairs tenement,
No. Z Cedar street. Inquire of w. H.
Fowler tf-39
LOST-A brown pocket book, with elastic
band around 1t, containing a small sum OF
money. Finder please return to this office
! tw39
l. j, sMITfH, Music Dealers. rs. S 4w58
FOR SALE--Cottage at Lakewood
baby sleigh hard wood chamber set
Moore, Silver ST., Skowhegan 2'3S
sEyEN-RoOM TENEMENT FOR
RENT. Modern improvements. Sc Mt
! Pleasant avenue. Inquire of Mrs. b.
| f. Webb. tf-3S
FOR sALE-Pigs five weeks old;
Rice potato digger; one secondhand
J price at w III. Boynton's. 4w37'
FOR sALE--A George Wood & Co
parlor organ in good condition. Price
and further information given on ap-
plication to Box Sc, Solon, Me- 4w37'
vAGYTM Vac, I6r g c5EANING a am stu in in
small jobs of electric wiring, Leave
orders with r: E. Dunbar. 1924. Ralph
Cleveland 16 MECHANIC street tfs7
FOR sALE=s6 Pigs from three to
five weeks, old, Fred Rolfe. Canaan
Me. 4-36
TWO - MnLaWRIGHTs ILI, WANTED CSida1v to
! dSsiSt III putting III lHe ~
the new paper mill, Skowhegan An
swer In person. 1895
FOR SALE-Reg gistered Hampshire
Buc ks. Some yearlinGs and some
lambs, from imported stock. Reason
Kilcare Farm, skowhegan. 6-36
FOR sALE-Driving horse. young,
Mrs A. p, Domberger. 6f North ST."
Skowhegan.
FOR SALE-Five horse power twin
cylinder Indian motor cycle. Guaran-
teed In farst class condtt ron. loop frame
1909 model. H. G. woodbury.. Elm
street SkowheEan. tf-f
HAVE YOUR HORSES sHOD RIGHT
take them to HaskelPs & Locke's SHOP
opposite Reporter Office and 1t VIII De
done tn a scientific manner as that Id
their specially. Va
LOWExT PRICES on Groceries OF
every KIND; come and & see Vii y fh's 'Maibon. al SGs
Manager Hin 81, Opp. Hotel Co
| burn. NA
FOVNn--Fhat you can save about
,ne-third by shipping your packaSPs
~ Hoyt's Mxpress to al polhts'
Ace OPP. Reporter Once. y, a.
STINCaFIELp. Manager, WA
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Mark Twain as Attraction"

A girl who WAS stranger TO Mark
Twain once found her way into his
Bermuda home with the hope Of get
ting sight Of the author. She came
suddenly In contact with him and
frankly explained her errand.
Have you seen the crystal cave
yet" he asked. ''or the aquarium"
No: came TO see you hrst," she
answered
well. you shouldn't have seen me
first" he answered. Il run In Oppo-
5itlon to the crystal aud the a1uari-
um. But they're not shucks to me.
I'm lots better. give them their
moneys worth But you should see
them. Then you'll appreciate me-"
This was said In bis most earnest
drawl and with only a sparkle of bu-
NOR In his keen blue eyes.-Chicago
Tribune.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Didn't Wait the Attack.

at Boulogne during a royal reception
some years ago a number of English
ladies in their anxiety to see every
thing pressed with such force against
the soldiers who were keeping the
line that the soldiers we're forced to
give way and generally were. as po-
icemen say. -'hindered In the execu-
tion of their duty" The officer in
command, observing the state of af-
fairs. called out: "One roll of the
drum! If they don't stand back kiss
them allr' After the first sound Of
the drum the ladies took to fight.
IF they had been French" said a
Partisan journal. they would have
remained to a woman"