davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
=

scarcely had he reached the crowd. which
already had gathered when his wife came
preathiessly after him, carrying his trous-
ers, which she urged him to put on--she
nerseli peing clothed In nothing more
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
What Wells Actually Said.

lar, the franc es the French or Swiss
dollar the lira as the Italian dollar and
the pound sterling as the British dollar.
This rule works in a costly manner in
England, but in the rest of Europe its
applications are wholly satisfactory
Hartford Courant.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
hereafter. is given herewith in fuu:

Mr.. Chairman Ladies' and Gentlemen: I
come before you tonight to make a statement
I desire to say that 1 was nominated by the
Republican party and my election is being op-
posed by the Morning Call and the Chronicle
because they were not permitted to dominate
the convention. can assure you, my friends,
that am beholden to no man, no set OF men.
no corporation l have not made a promise
assure you that I will be the Mayor of
the city and county of San Francisco. Cap
plause)
1 wish to add a word regarding franchises
and public utilities. These are great, momen-
tous questions. No is wise enough to say
just what should be done in these cases. What
ever it is believed is the will of the people,
what the people may want when we reach these
questions 1 assure you they will find strong
friend and helping hand in me. But it seems.
these petty questions. / think that you should
take the Mayor somewhat trust The tree
is known by Its fruit. I believe that shall
be equal to those questions IL they ever reach
me.
/ am not, my friends. Abraham Lincoln or
William Mckinley "a voice. You're a second
McKiney"), those great, honest American
statesmen They had qualities in their char
acters that 1 admire. and they come home to
me with much force. can say that in all
the walks of my life I might follow their ex-
amples, and assure you that in all my public
acts l shall endeavor to observe their precepts
and practices thank you for your attention.
(Applause.)
Other Candidates Speak.
After a song by the California Quartet
Arthur G. Fisk, nominee for District At
torney, spoke briefly. He said:
1 should like to tell you that the Democratic
party has been in office for two years, and
to tell you what they have accomplished. They
prate about their honesty, but offceholders
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Father of Thirty-Three Children

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 26.-J. NJ. Guitterez,
who resides near WatsonviIle, became
the father of his thirty-third child a few
days ago. He was born In Mexico 70
years ago and has been married four
times. OF the thirty-three children
tWenty-one are alive.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

are perfected.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
LACE ROBES.

A grand assortment of Lace and
Spangled Robes, the handsomest ef-
this week at si7.5o. $1,000
$25.OO and $500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27


San Francisco Cal.
CHRONIC CATARRH.
MR. SCHAFFER SAYS: 1 am a barber by
occupation. and work at 336 Sixth street I
have been a great sufferer from CHRONIC
CATARRH for over eight years 1t affected
my head. making me suffer from HEA DACHE.
and my NOSE WOULD STOP UP, and I
WOULD HAWK AND SPIT a great deal.
especially in the morning. My STOMACH also
became affected from the DROPPING in my
throat and would VOMIT.
1t also affected my HEARING especially
when 1 would take cold. I became BILIOUS
from so much CATARRHAL POISON in the
system and / felt run down in every way
This was my condition when I came TO Drs
Shores. JUST ONE MONTH AGO / can say
Drs. Shores treatment and medicines HELPED
ME from the FIRST WEEK. NO MORE
HEADACHE. Ny nose which was ALWAYS
SORE AND STOPPED UP. is NOW CLEAR
AND THE SORENESS is ALL GONE. MY
stomach is better and the bliousness has passed
away.
I FEEL BETTER IN EVERY WAY AND 7
TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING
DRS- SHORES TREATMENT TO ALL, CA
TARRH SUFFERERS FOR THEIR TREAF-
MENT HAS CERTAINLY DONE WONDFRS
FOR ME.
(SignedD JOSEPH SCHAFFER
y00l4 Mission ST.. San Francisco Cal,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

$110 $:E.; 4 %i;;i:;: g.; :::: s.;
Gordon plated hounce; 81 IN
worth S2.00 Sale price .............. each %~'>~
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
MORE LACE BARGAINS.
AT 24c YARD.

We are doing q great lace business
now-nade a big purchase of Black
and Cream Lace Galloons that are
worth 35c and 4oc; on sale at1lc
.................. Yard ZfI
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

been divided into NINE LOTS, and as t
choicest are naturally the first to go.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

which there are hardly any two alike
skirts made up to please the most care
full dressers in styles, shape and ex-
made of Peau de Sole and
Silk Taffeta, elaborately trimmed in the
from $40. 90 to s32. so. Monday. $22.00 Each
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

At this price we will show
Tomorrow some of the latest
models in choice Cheviots.
Venetians and ~Broadcloths,
very graceful creations,
handsomely tucked, corded.
perfectly fitting and swell
cate under $1,000. Here Mon
RZ-E0 Each
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

tn silk and satin band trimming.
king Skirts that YOU cannot dup
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
All-SiIk Crepe de Chimes.

Our first complete showing of Crepe de
that fashion recognizes as the most
silk fabric for an evening gown.
dressier or more graceful than this
pretty material. You may choose frc
Is of the leading shades, including lig
pink, old rose, reseda. maize. nile. tan,
Cardinal, turquoise. white, cream and
ported to sell at s1.00. Our price, speci
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

" that no offerings Of the past have been the equal
i'd this is chance Of the rarest Sort that no one
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03

Richest most beautiful and attractive line of Silks and
Satins shown in Bolivar.
200 Ladies' Silk and Satin Taor-made Skrtslae and up
date. Also handsome line Silk Waists to match. AS
stylish can be found in any city.
Ladies' Ready-made Underwear, large assortment
Handsome line Ladies' Fancy Hosiery in Silk and Isle
Thread all cOOrs.
Ladies Belts and Ties, large stock late novelties.
Lace Curtains enough beautfy every home in Hardeman
County.
Ladies Parasols in all shades.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03
Dry Goods DEPARTMENTS

800 pes. Calico, best grades,
Il to sc.
10, 900 yards Brown Domes-
tic, &c cant be bought in
town under 6 or &c.
100 pcs. Scotch Lawn, best
grade, sc.
100 pcs. Lawns and Organizes
new colors, 10 to 25c.
100 pes. White Goods bought
at bankrupt sale, will close
at from 5 to 1Oc-great
bargain.
100 Duck and Linen Skirts,
something new.
Everything late in Embroid-
cries, Yokeings and Laces.
Late STYLES in Wooden Goods.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03
FOR SALE---One second
hand Ph@ton, in good condi-
ton, at a bargain.

We highly appreciate the
very liberal patronage that
has been extended to us in
the past, and hereafter we
will make greater efforts than
ever to merit a continuation
of same.
If we have failed to men
ton anything you need, come
and see us; we either have it
or can get it for you. Our
store is open from 6 o'clock
in the morning until II
o'clock at night, and we have
a competent corps of sales
men who are ever ready.to
serve. customers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03

We are agents for a large
Planning Mill, and can furnish
Good Pine Lumber in any
quantity on short notice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03

Will also buy Chickens,
Eggs, Beeswax, Wool, Stock
Peas, in fact everything the
farmer has to sell.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03
WANTED!

Ten thousand Cross Ties,
delivered on the Illinois Cen
trail anywhere between Jack
son and Bolivar. Will pay
highest market price.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03
Gents Furnishing Goodss*

Gents Furnishing Goodssx
IN THIS LINE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
200 dozen Gents fine Shirts (Manhattan, Monarch and
Triumph in all coor, bought direct from factory
ing in price from SOC to $780, finest line in the city.
Neckwear and Hosiery in endless variety We carry all
the late styles in Collars and Cuffs This line is of
speciates.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03

500 pairs Ladies Shoes, worth from $15O to $780, will be
placed on the counter and sold at ST 90 per pair
300 pairs Mems nice front-ace Shoes from 81 so to co.
500 pairs Mems Shoes all the late styles in vic, patent
leather and calf from the celebrated factories of Smith q
Stoughton Brown Shoe Co., and Roberts, Johnson d
Rand.
We have most beautiful line of Ladies' fine Shoes and
Slippers in patent leather and kid including 800 pairs
Ladies' Slippers bought at Eastern bankrupt sale that
will close at SOC per parworth double the money
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03
Grocery Departments

Grocery Departments
Every thing in this branch of my business, to which my
first floor is devoted is bought in load lots Just
ceived load Of Flour at prices that will sell ITSELF
Also loads of Corn Bran and Oats We keep in stock
all times full line of Meat, Moasses, Sugar, Coee-n
fact everything in the heavy grocery line.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03

Furniture, Mating, Trunks, Va1ises Brides and
Sadd1es%x
My stock in all of these lines is full and complete. We
buy Furniture by the load and carry everything from
a bed room suit to baby chair.
just received so rolls of Mating, nobby and new i'm
ported direct from Japan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-03
Shoe Departments

We have a car load of
Shoes, the largest shipment
ever made over the Illinois
Central at any one time to a
retail dealer. These Shoes
were purchased when facto-
ries were in need Of money,
consequently great bargains
were secured.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

horses and mules had been sent
from the different places such as
Canada, Australia, when one of
the Irish members asked, if the
right honorable gentlemen could
tell how many asses had been sent
to South Africa. / think tie
Irish member was on the right
string; all their Generals might
come under the class, asses.
Well, / dou't think that KIM
herley will ever be besieged with
heavy guns again, but it would
not surprise me if We were cut #
from the world almost any time
as We have Beers all around us
and among us. | would like to
see things settltdbut not by Eng
land taking the two Republics. as
that would, according to my way
OF thinking, ruin this part Of the
world entirely. This is grand
country, that is it has been u, to
the time the war started, but slice
the war things are in fearful
safe, which makes things bad fol
everyone. | am working but no
telling for how long. l am sorry
now that | did not leave here ss
soon as the siege was raised but I
regret more that we did not come
to this country sooner than we
did, but will stay while longer
and see how things go.
We are having our summer he re
now, the thermometer stands
about los in the shade from abou,
1870 10 $3.50 bot it one can keer
out OF the rays of the sun it is moi
SO bad as we have a breeze at all
times. The lights are lovely.
Our boy is growing fine and j.
boss of family affairs. We arc
both in good health. Mrs. L. viii
write to Mrs Burbank as soon a,
she can fiud something that viii
4 be of interest to write about.
Hoping to hear from you soon
and best wishes to all, in which
Mrs. l. joins. Will close for thi.
time. Your friend,
A. i. laurie.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Friday, March 1.

h q Sessions, Of Sioux Falls, 8
d P Past Supreme Master Workman
A . U w stopped off here a few
hours, yesterday evening, and
visited with the boys of the local
lodge.
Os Wright is acting Marshal
during the absence of Marshal
Skelton.
Joseph F Miller, of Illinois, is
10 the Valley looking up real es-
tate business.
JP Martin is in Omaha on real
estate business today.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Powerful Argument.

Four states out Of forty-fye are
unable to elect United States SEN
atorG on account of legislative
deadlocks. It is a powerful argu-
ment in behalf of the direct elec-
ton Of senators by the people. =
st Louis Globe Democrat.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
0TozIA.
a..,. II. ,Iha Kind You Have Always BouE
';:;;'': e; !; :: ,|;|;;' :, Z; Z :; 4: :

Mrs s j Bail, who has been in
the Valley the last two months
the guest Of her SOD, w 81 Bail,
left for her home in Sioux Falls
this morning.
l ESmith, Of Moingona, was in
the Valley this morning on his
way to Honey Greek where he
takes charge of the telegraph Of
fee.
Melvin Davis left for Albert Lee
Minnisots, this morning.
GO Williams is in Omaha to-
day on business.
MIR Talstead, of Rochille, ILL.,,
is in the Valley on real estate bus
mess.
Mrs A B Hosbrook is in Logan
today arranging programme for
the next meeting Of the Harrison
| County Sunday School Conyen-
ton.
4 George Warns left for his hone
in Chicago this morning, after q
few days visit with friends IN this
city.
Mrs George Dimmick, Of Bet
beetown, is in the Valley the gues
of her son j ii Dimmick.
Clint Coleman and Will Han
sen, of Beebeetown, are visiting
friends in the Valley.
VIM Bratly, of Hermon, Nebr
Is visiting friends in the Valley
Coleman returned yesterda
from 9 visit in Ohio.
J Mrs Frank Tiegler is in Snyde
Neb, attending the funeral {
her brother.
/ George Culllvin has opene
his feed store in the buildin
formerly occupied by Geo Wi
liams as a tailor shop.
Jo Duer goes to Lake Vie
this evening, where he let's ii
contract tomorrow for a cottae
3Ox26 with T. l6xl8.
Mrs NJ j Metcalf and children
Of Boone, are in the Valley ii
guests Of Mrs e j Gaver.
Wilson Doty purchased $3(
!, piano Of Barnett Bros yesterde
4 for his daughter.
We acknowledge pleasant al
by Lawrence Ryan today.
Mrs 81 Z Aldridge is calling o
Friends in town today.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

A ST Louis man was chagrined
because three street cars had
passed him in the ram without ms
mach as hesitating He broke
the window of the fourth car with
a stone. 1t came to standstill
and he coolly hoersssd it and took
a seat. iae conductor had him
arrested, but in the police court
the Judge fined him and then re-
naitted the fine, saying that he had
noticed the tendency of the street
car company to pass passengers
and he believed the prisoners
story.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
f1ARTw1G's LUNG BALsAM
the cough cure that cures coughs

Buelah Burkett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Claud Burkest, has been
quite sick for the past few days
but is reported better today.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

The Persia Globe raan tells Of
a "damfool'' who got off of a
morning train in that place last
Monday, and when he was picked
up he was considerable jammeJ1.
up by his foolish action, and con-
cludes that all the FOOLS are not
dead yet.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

ii you want TO cost laundry
W. rk hat ean be dony in iowa;
take yout bundle to Ed Bradley
agent fo1 Eagle Laundry, Council
Bluffs. Remember the basket
leaves every Tuesday and ratprus
every Friday. #
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

Congressman Taylor, who repre-
sents President McKinley's old
Ohio dlstrict in congress, the
other day received from the Phil
lppsaes n magnificent set Of chess
men. Each piece is most elabor-
ately and artistically carved, the
king and queen pieces being SIX
inches high. The set is of Chin-
csc manufacture and is a present
from an Officer now on duty in
the Philippines.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

Fred Brown yesterday compile
ted the sale of one of the celebrat-
ed French Stations to parties in
Magnolia for $4,000.
Miss Brendinburger, trimmer
at } III South's returned last
night from a visit to friends in
Omaha.
Art McTwiggap, of Council
Bluffs, was in the Valley today
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Bates left for
their home in Norfolk, Neb,, this
Afternoon.
Ed Wittig, Manager Of the Fred
Krug Brewing Co., received car
load Of that celebrated beer today
in cases and kegs. Call and leave
orders for keg.
Mrs L j Patterson, of Council
Bluffs, was in the Valley the guest
Of her parents Mrand Mrs Geo
Williams.
d Wick left for his home in Gret-
ma, Neb., this morning.
Mrs G w Childersis in Omaha
on business this afternoon.
i Mrs VIM Heron aud daughter
| Alice are Omaha visitors today.
Hutchison, the real estate man
i. of Council Bluffs and j j Amen
J, drove to Modale today on rea
!, estate business.
J, BIO Williams was able to b,
; at his Office today after week.
3 tussle with the gsippe,
n samuel Richards and Jo Vanc
D went to Omaha this morning t,
: purchase fixtures for their ne,
, saloon at Moorehend
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

In single decade the cost of carry
ing On the government has increased
frop s4.75 to $50, per caplta The
average family of five now contributes
SO to the federal government, or 10
pc cont of the average mans income
l, addition to the federal taxes are
gate, county and municipal taxes,
which makes the total annual contri-
Dntion OF the average family to gov
einmental purposes in the neighbor.
hood of 500 or 20 pc; cent Of the aver
age income. keckoned in gold the
congressional appropriations for next
year will be larger than in 1864 when
the government had 100000 men un.
der arms and 1900 shipa an the sea. .,
Des Moiacs Leader.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

Harry Adams was a pleasst
caller today.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07


On wager of $500 L s Van
Kirk, q contractor of Paterson, N
j., constructed q carpenters shop
50x80 feet and two stories high in
four hours. Time was called at l
O'Clock in the afternoon and seven
ty-tive men sprang at the job,
each having been carefully drilled
in what he was to do Individually
and as part Of the force. The
building had to be weather-proof,
aoored, rooted and ready for oc-
oupancy. The work was com
pleted Ealf an hour inside the
specified time.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Does 1t Pay to Buy Cheap?


A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that Will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall YOU
do? Go to q warmer and more regu-
lar climatey Yes, if possible; if not
possible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has been
introduced Ill all civllized countries
with success in severe throat and lung
troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup. /"
1t not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease, but
allays Inflammation, can es easy ex
BpectOration. gives a good nights rest
and cnres the patient. Try ONE bottle
Recommended many years by all drug
9ists in the world Get Green's Prize
Almanac. G s Osborne.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07


Twenty-Eight Dollars Fom
Missouri Valley to Rft
land, Seattle, TacoJa
ana Puget Scum
Via the North Westea Line.
Tickets On sale each Tesday un-
til April soth, ipoluse. Short
est time en- route. nest scensry.
Daily and Porsoney Conducted
Tourist Car E1cu1ions. For lc.
kets and full i,orspastipp. appy
to peazast ticksagent, Chicago :
North Westey hy.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
IFinding of the Coar.
Saloon Petition Case.

The Court, Hon. 0.D. Wheeler,
}inds the following in relation to
statement Of consent from Mis-
souri Valley:
1. Eight hundred and eighty
nine votes were cast in March,
1900, in city of Missouri Valley.
2. Statement of consent was
filed with Auditor purportiDg to
be signed by 773 residents.
8. Board canvassed statement
June s, 1900, and found same
sufficient.
( 4. Finds that SO persons signed
said statement that did not vot'
at spring election.
s. That 6 persons signed salt
statement twice.
6. That 81 names should hev'
been stricken as forgeries o
yithdrswsblea.
Z. That the Board erred In no
deducting the number Of III
names above set forth.
8. The Board erred in deduct
ing from the total votes, the mum
ber claimed to have moved away
between election day and filing Q
statement of consent.
8. The total number Of meme
that should have been counted ar
657.
10. The statement is insult
cient.
The action Of the Board is re
yersed and set aside.
Costs taxed to petitioners.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-18

about the best thing obtainable so far.
The Union Pacific has new style plow
and hanger car, which will be tried this
winter. The accompanying illustration
shows a plow attached to a light engine
of the Union Pacific. which is kept in
the round-house at Rawlins, Wyo-, for
service in snow of three feet depth and
less. For heavy work. in hard snow, two
engines are used to push the ploW, and
in snow of the depth stated the plow Is
said to do very efficient work
Following the ploW q hanger car is
used to clean the track between and just
outside the rails. The car Is II feet long,
has four wheels and is loaded down with
old car wheels and old scrap iron to
weight of 3O coo pounds. The Hanging de-
moldboard of boiler plate. on each side,
to throw the snow out of the way The
f1anger knives consist OF steel plate 10
inches wide by IL inches thick. each side
of each rail, attached to shaft made
from old car axle, which is supported
strongly stayed to the back end Of the
underside of the car framing Safety
chains suspended from the car prevent the
knives from being dropped too low. These
by hand or by air from the train pipe
controlled by the engineer through the
brake valve in the cab In operation the
f1anger car is hauled behind a locomotive.
and to indicate to the engineer whether
or not the fianger is working there is a
target on a STAFF in competition with the
shaft which carries the Hanger knives.
Another contrivance sometimes used for
Hanging track on this road is a Rodger
ballast spreader car with the ballast plow
removed, and a snow hanger substituted
in its place. In winter, while there is no
ing knives remain attached to the car,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-18
BAD FOR RAILROADS.
Effect of Cold Weather on Trains Us
Disastrous

Cold weather, such as has been ex-
perienced here for the last week, makes
grief for the railroads as well as other
people. Nearly all the trains within the
last forty-eight hours have been more
or less late. This is due partially to
the bad weather directly, and partially
to the effect which it has upon the loco
motives When an engine has to heat
the atmosphere and BOILER of icy
water its steaming powers are likely to
be tested. That is what has happened
since the present cold snap and is
something which can always be expect
ed. Many of the engines have died "
In addition to this difficulty. there has
been much Inconvenience resulting from
a shortage of water Many of the lakes
and ponds have frozen over, and it is
claimed that IN the Ottawa cutoff this
condition is so general that as many
as possible of the trains which usually
go over that line are run by the way of
Topeka At I1dgerton, for months d
water train has been bringing a sup
ply daily from Holiday and dumping
1t in a pond there. but lately that has
all gone to ice and the supply is out.
On the limited, the water supply has
been out for nearly week and It has