davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-01
Shoe Dept.

Our shoe department is COM
plete; the best and the latest
the market has produced for this
coming season on hand. Ladies
and Gents wanting good shoes
reasonable, come to the Globe,
we have everything you wish.
We shall place on this special
lot of Indies fine hand turned
and welt shoes vesting and kid
tops we'll worth 3.U0 at 9 4S
We shall place one more lot
of ladies fine 2 80 shoes in kid
and cloth tops in black and tan
for 1S9
Lot of @ M. Henderson's la
dies 200 shoes, cut for this
special sale to 149
Lot of misses fine school
shoes in kangaroo and dongola
sizes from III to 2 worth 165,
on this sale 1875
kid and vesting top.
We will place on this sale one
lot of misses fine shoes in kid,
sizes from 3 to s worth | % at
90; sizes s to III worth | 80 at
20; sizes II to 2 worth 1.75
at 1875
Mems Regent shoes equal to
any 5 90 shoe in the market, in
black, tan, oxblood and enamel,
at $50
Mems extra fine 800 shoes
at $50
Mems 200 shoes at 1.4S
Mems 1.75 shoes at 1875
Boys l .25 shoes at Csc
Lot of little gents shoes
worth l.25 at 79c
Advance shipment of mems
hats for the coming season.
Light and tan Pasha and r.
r hats and light Fedoras, 200
quality at 15O
800 and 80 Derby's, new
Fedoras in all shades at this
sale $50
75c underwear at 5 C
l.2o underwear ut S9c
Good black and tan hose 10c
pair, 3 pair for 25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-01
Dress Goods Dept.

Our lady patrons will be de- ,
lighted with our magnificent
display of spring dress goods, ,
We have just placed in stock a :
beautiful assortment of French
flannel which sells regularly y at
81 50, 81 25 and 81 GO per yard,
this sale price 90, 90c, Csc.
One line satin finish black
brocade dress goods, regular
Toe article at 5Ot
3 colors all wool homespun
suitings in light and dark grey
and blue grey on sale at Csc
75c sunmer silk, blue, laven-
dar and pink checks and stripes
on sale at Soc
Blue, pink and cream alba
tross, the regular soc quality. on
sale at 6Oc
The new gilt trimmings of
all descriptions are now in stock
and will be sold at special prices
during this sale
One lot of wool fascinators
worth up to 81 90, now 1.19
Children's wool hoods worth
up to 75c, at 27c
An elegant variety of child
ren's new spring caps and bon
nets in silk and lawn at special
prices dnring this sale.
Muslin bed sets. EN- broidered
and hemstitched sheet and pill
low cases, the newest goods on
the market ranging in price
per set from 81 80 TO 45O
81 80, So 90 and $500 French
flannel waists on sale at each
345
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-01
Dry Goods Dept.

Our new spring wash dress
goods will draw the attention of
every one who desires up to date
novelties The choice of our
stock will be sold early. Come
and make your selection before
they are picked over.
New among novelties in blue,
lavendar, grey, pink and black
worth SOC, at 35c
The new foulards in variety
of colors would be cheap at 60c
now 45c
Zarnia silks in blue, grey and
purple, we'll worth soc, the price
now is 35c
Lace stripe French gingham
in all colors, the newest goods
on the market for waists worth
65c, now SOC
80 pieces cypress gingham
worth l0c, on sale 3 yds for 25c
100 pieces fancy figured lawns
on sale at per yard Sc
One lot ready made wrappers
worth l 10, on sale at 65c
Ladies 1900 Jackets applique
collar go in this sale at 795
3 doz all wool pink under
skirts worth $50, this sale CSC
5 doz outing flannel petticoats
patterns sold at SOC, now 29c
Ladies muslin gowns val
lace and insertion. and embroi-
derry and insertion trimmed.
worth l.35, special 100
One lot ladies Jackets, black,
brown. blue and grey. worth up
to 80, during this extra sale
499
800 McCalrs bazaar patterns
on sale each at SC
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-01

81 80, So 90 and $500 French
flannel waists on sale at each
345
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
McKEE'S CASH STORE
COUNCIL DOES BUSINESS
Passed the Sanitary Ordinance and
Cut a Mans Head Of.

The city council met last night in an
adjourned meeting. passed the sanitary
ordinance and cut off Henry Bloom
horst's head. They did other things.
but those two acts were the principal
ones In which the public is Interested,
The mayor aud Councilmen Shott
and Sanders comprised the votinJ;
body. the other two members of the
council being still absent. Under heal
of reports of committees the ordin-
ance cOmnitte reported the sanitary
measure as approved by them and II
vas passed by a unanimous vote. It's
provisions have been heretofore pub
ljshed. and make necessary the disin-
fecting of all second hand goods
bought or sold in the city, the disin-
fecting of rooms previously occupied
by tuberculosis patients and make i
compulsory for every physician to re.
port to the health officer all tubercu-
losis patients under his care.
In the matter Of personal restraint.
about all that is provided for Is the
prohibition of expectorai;ng In public
parks or the walks running through
them. A previous ordinance prohibits
splitting on the sidewalks. but the
streets are still open for contamination
To reasonable extent to those who
really have to expectorate somewhere.
The ordinance will become effective at
ter its publication for ten days, and
publication will probably begin Mon
day. 1t behoovcs all Phoenix people to
inform themselves fully In order to
avoid Its violation.
The other matter that of cutting OF
Mr. Bloomhorst's head. came later on.
after the council had got warmed up
To Its work, and both Councilmen Shot
and Sanders had made reform talk
Mr.. Shott thought the city expenses
were little too high. and that some
trimming off could be done in tn.
street department. which would give
the council little money with which
to build fire cisterns for the additions,
buy a new fire engine or sink an arte-
sian well. He thought the city could
Go with little less sprinkling. etc. 1t
was then suggested that FIVE men were
more than could be kept busy In the
engine house, and that one man could
he spared from the streets or sprinkler
and a fireman substituted. Then 1t
occurred to Mr.. Sanders that the bes,
way to cut down expenses would be
TO make bold stand ana dispense with
one of the fire company's drivers.
He therefore presented a resolution
that one less man be employed In the |
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08

engine house. The mayor said that he
had heard that there was a great deal
of politics in The fire company matter
and preferred to leave definite action
tin the absent councilmen returned,
His motion to that effect had no sec
ond, and Mr., Sanders motion prevail
ed, the mayor dissenting. Mr.. Sanders
then presented resolution tina;
the services of Henry Boomhorst
be dispensed with, on the ground
of the necessity of cutting down
expenses. In his preceding re-
marks he said that he hated 10 put
bread and butter in mans mouth and
then have the man go around the street
matchmaking him and telling every
body in town that he expected to set
fired, though he mentioned no names.
The resolution carried.
This is all that was said at tn {,
council meeting on the subject, but
the facts are. according to general
Young Mems Democratic club has
been assessing the saiaried en-
ployes of the city council five per
cent of their wages. just TO help along
Il good cause and have something to
do business with when the next cam
paign arrives. Mr.. Bloomhorst, it is
understood. Is one of the men that felt
that he could not afford such a tax
in the first place, particularly as ne
has recently suffered the loss Of every
thing he had by fire. and in the second
place he could not see Why as a hard
working employe of the city he should
be forced to give up anything to u
fund If he did not want to.
The taxpayers furnish the money that
PAYS him, and if the party in power
gets the offices and the prestige and he
does the work 1t ought to be sufficient.
Mr.. Bloomhorst did not furnish these
facts for publication. but others who
pretend to know have done so. Mr..
Bloomhorst simply refused to pay his
assessment and was set aside for the
sake OF economy Whether he talked
about it or not, it was natural Sc
quence of events, when a custom of
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08

when al Gebts due and owing To said
firm are payable.
G. L. MEGQUIER.
Dated August 81. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
this kind is In operation.

this kind is In operation.
Other matters attended TO were the
selling of all the surplus city water for
one year TO j. W. Evans AZ 81 PEI
inch, the acceptance by the council of
an invitation to Join the parade of The
Mexican junta on the 18th of Septcm-
Der, the passage of a motion to con-
tinue the services of the assistant to
the tax collector till September 18th,
and the discussion of matters in the
street department.
The matter Of the construction of an
electric light wire from the wat ter
works to Sixth street, at the height Of
only fifteen feet, was also reported ana
referred to the proper officials.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
INCREASING CONCERN
Receipt of Bulletins Describing the
Presidents Condition.

Local interest in the condition Of
President Mckinley Increased yester%
day with the day. The hope in tho
morning of his recovery was dampened
by bulletin at noon describing a cor
dition which was generally interpreted
to be unfavorable. There was fur
Their depression later in the day on tie
receipt Of a not well authenticated bull
had telegraphed his son at Cleveland.
o., that the president was worse and
could not recover. Some one surmiset.
that the previous favorable t legrams
had been sent out at the instigation Of
the stock interests. This 9urInise was
repeated until it came to be understood
to have come by telegraph itself ana
many were ready to expect the worst.
Physicians said that while the figure;
desci ibing the presidents pulse. tenn
perature and respiration indicated
less favorable condition at noon than
at one O'Clock yesterday morning, such
a condition was to be expected at that
stage. and by no means pointed to
certainly unfavorable termination
Acting Governor Stoddard, on behaii
OF the people of Arizona. yesterday az
ternoon sent the following telegram Of
Phoenix. Sept /.
To George b. CorteIyou. Secretary 10
the President. Buffalo. n. Y.-Please
convey to our beloved chief magistrate
assurances of the profound sympathy
of all the people of Arizona and our
deep concern for his early and perma-
nent recovery.
ISAAC II. STODDARD,
Secretary and Acting Governor.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between L.
\. Ross and Charles f. Megquier doing
business as Ross & Megqui:r, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, T.. a.
Ross retiring, The business will be
continued by Charles f. Megquier. who
pays all accounts of said firm ana to
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
Groceries by the
Barrels
Are being sold here every day.

Are being sold here every day,
No dull days here. Our business has
increased far beyond our expectations.
hut we must have more, We must
have every month larger than the pre-.
ceding one. And our extra low prices
must do the work. Today we are pre-
senting sou with the greatest bargain
in Matches ever put on the market
here.
3 Big Boxes Of Pallor Matches for a
nickel, or a whole Bundle of II boxes
for 2Oc.
Winter is coming. You'll need them.
What is the use OF buying these little
strikers when you can get parlor
matches so cheap.
Keep your eye on this space for some
of our red-hot bargains. They are COM
ing. They are hummers. Watch for
the Balloons. They are liable to come
your way, and are worth dollars to
you, and don't forget we are getting
lots of mail orders every day, and can
take care of more at the store that's
always busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08

All persons Indebted to DR.. Wylie are
requested to p.ease call at the office of
Millay Il Chrlsty, Fleming block, with
whom the Doctors accounts are left ami
settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner jefferson
st. and First Ave. / will personally
attend to all work. ESPECIALLY THE
SHOEING. Jack Kersting.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08

Miss Ellis will open her Kindergarten
on Monday. Sept. 10th at the Christian
church. corner of Monroe and Fifth
avenue; entrance on Fifth avenue
Miss Ellis will be assisted in her work
by Miss Louise Lynd, niece of Profess
sor Blount, Principal of the High
School.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08

Ice cream, ssierbet, rrlnrs. salads, fish,
meats, chicken. etc. Get a nice steak
out OF our cold storage. Dishes washed
by stean". nuIcn counter and dining
room. Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
Who Discovered Fish in Salt River?
We Didn't~


there fishing
grab hooks will certainly
We have the regula
COOL NIGHTS EATING.
w Il youo u for al O p
Arizona republican., 1901-09-08
PHOENIX. SEPT.

'hOi$-Ni-Np pA<i l.. D.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
known as Ross 81 Meqguler is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent
II. A. ROSS
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
MARSHALL 8 REPUBLICAN,.

making Of programs was definite
ness, variety in one rather than
many. The paper vas very in.
structive and we'll presented.
The exercises closed with the
following memorial service:
Memorial Service was the last
thing on the program Wednesday
afternoon, May 9Th.
The services IN memory Of those
who had departed this life during
the last year were very solemn and
beautiful, and were especially in
memory Of Miss Leila Hollings-
worth of Evansville, Ind. who
died last September, after a ling.
ering illness The duty Of deliv-
ering the message tn the conveu.
ton from this lovely young girl
who filled the position Of Cores
ponding Secretary Of the Woman's
Board for several years, fell to
Mrs. NJ. c. Clarken, Of Evansville,
Ind, who gave a beautiful account
Of her triumphant death. She said
the young lady had not been able
to use her voice for months, bu,
near the last she became strong and
anxious TO talk. She said TELL
the church ard all the missionary
societies I love them-they have
done much toward broadening my
views aud taking the s~elfshness
out Of my life; tell them to carry
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Texas Delegates Entertained.

Mrs. o. w. Johnston was the
hostess to a delightful dinner party
at Ming's hotel on Tuesday wen
ing at FIVE o'clock, when the
guests constituted the lady dele.
gates attending the convention
from Texas.
The following ladies were pres.
emit: Mrs. Mclean, San Antonio;
Mrs. l.. G. Creadwell, Of Dallas;
Mesdames c. G. Mcconnell Rags.
dale. VI Clcburne. r. r. Butts, Of
Fl. Worth. Miss Maggie Castle.
man. Mrs. Adams, GAINESVILLE, Miss
Fannie Porter, Paris, Texas, Mrs.
c. w. Norris, Sunset, Texas, Mrs.
Mckee, Jefferson, Texas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Infant Babe Dead.

The four. weeks. old infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Brooks died at
the home Of its parents neat the
North School building Tuesday,
May 9Th, 1901. The funeral was
conducted Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. Il. Il. Morris. Of the G. P.
church. burial at Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10

on the great work." Miss Hol.
lingsworth was an earnest, Christ.
ian worker and was greatly
beloved.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
some Of our most attractive young
ladies'.
MORNING.


Devotional services were con-.
Quoted by Mrs. N. w. Clark. OF
Pennsylvania. Synodical reports,
gleanings and discussions with the
report Of committee on state Of the
work. was followed by Miss Fannie
Porter Of Texas. who was on the
program for a paper, Missionary
Literature" but the paper being
lost in the lady's grip, she made an
interesting talk instead.
Tuesday from ten to twelve the
delegates and visitors. we're driven
over the city. Not only the mem.
bers Of the {. p church, but the
people Of Marshall as well. have
done their utmost TO entertain the
guests. whom they feel II is such
an honor TO have with them. This
drive, in spite Of the threatening
weather, was one Of the most pleas
ant features Of their stay. At a
quarter to twelve they were driven
TO Missouri Valley College. where
delightful program had been pre-
pared by the faculty and students
Of the college. who gave them a
hearty welcome. Two special mum.
bers we're rendered at the chapel
services. as a compliment to the
guests. Rosseni's overture to VIII
liam Tell. was finely rendered by
Misses Mary Black aud Mary Dy'
sart at the FIRST piano and Misses
Lucy Marshall and Juliet Scott, At
the second. The young ladies' have
made this selection very popular
by their finished rendition Of II.
The second feature Of the program
was a recitation, The Goose
Chase" by Miss Emma X. Fisher.
who is q fine elocuiionist. with 9
we'll modula,ed voice aud her sci
ection was a happy one and loudl,
applauded.
Al the closing Of the chapel ex
~ercises the delegates We're driven e
their respective homes for dinner
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The exercises Tuesday afternoon
opened with appropriate music ant
prayer. After which onc Of tn
most excellent papers on the meet
ing, THE Needs" was presente'
by Mrs. I. d. Steele. Of Alabama
Mrs. Steele is a most gifted speak
er and her paper was PRACTICAL
helpful as well as rhetorically pei
feet.
Miss Russell, Of Tennessee, the
presented some excellent plans
be carried OIL in the work-plar
which were remarkably good
conceded with the needs spoke
of in the paper just preceding.
A suggestive paper whose Cal
" "
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10

yOuDK IauieS mIRnt HI III tue
furthering of Missions by giving a
little thoughtful consideration to
the subject they would soon realize
that II Is in their power to do a
great deal, and would find pleasure
In doing. The paper was one cal
cuiated to awaken interest and thus
to do much good and showed that
the speaker had a wide and
thorough acquaintance In her field
Of work.
A noble paper by Miss Edna
Baker, Of Missouri, opened q dis.
cussion upon Ourselves In the
Work" The general interest felt
in the work was clearly evinced by
the active part taken by all in the
discussion. II was one Of the
most beneficial, exercises Of the
afternoon.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The opening feature Of the pro-
gram Tuesday night was a talk to
the leaders of chill iren's societies,
given by Miss Kate Hans, Of Mis-.
souri,. followed by Mrs. G. n.
Turner. Of Alabama, who present.
ed plans for Chi.dren's Work. ex.
patiating upon many excellent
features.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. K.
l. Shepherd, Of Sedalia. conduct
ed the praise service. Mrs. Shep.
herd IL we'll known In Marshall
aud anything under her direction
Is an assured success. The bust.
ness of the morning consisted Of
meetings If the secretaries of liter.
a,ure. the leaders Of young ladies'
circles, Junior Endeavor ami child
ren's funds. Much benefit Is de.
!, rived from these meetings. though
laborers in different scenes and
. under widely different circnm'
stances the purpose is the same
all have the same glorious end il
view, and it is therefore worth
much to learn each Others expert
ences and derive benefit therefrom,
To Mrs. X. +. Butts, of Texas
, fel! the duty Of making a report O
4 the future work committee. Thu
report was ably presented ant
showed wonderful foresight on III,
A part Of the committee OH arranging
the work to come.
=. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The last services Of the conven
:. ton was Wednesday afternoon a
1890. Miss Mary Lou White. q
n Tennessee, presented a most mer
o glorious paper OF Programmes.
Is Miss White has had a great deal g
experience IN the work of maxim
n programmes and her paper argue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
November Crop Bulletin.

v lshin-ton. Dee. 3.-Thc weather
bureau. Monday. issued tn" following
summary of crop conditions for the
month If November The month as a
whole was very dry. with temperatures
averaging above the normal west of
the Mississippi river. Will" to the east
ward of the Mississippi it was colder
than usual.
The whole winter wheat area has suf-
fcrel to a greater on loss extent from
insufficient moisture during NoN"m-
hcr. Winter wheat is. however, report
"a III promising condition in kansas,
western Missouri ana generally in Hi
pois. In central and eastern Missouri.
and generally throughout the ONO val
lev and riGdl" Atlantic states. the con
,Iitjon OF the crop is not promising. al
though il was somewhat improved by
rains i'm the latter part of the month
IN tn. upper Ohio valley and Michigan
much seeding WAS purposely delayed to
avoid the Russian fly IN The Pacific
coast states the outlook for fali-soWn
grains is very promising. especially in
California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Well being Of the great mass Of the
population.
We SHAH have W. conduct our ue-
bates and attendant domestic conflicts
which certainly Will not be lacking,
before foreign ears. Let us remember
throughout the conflicts and party diff
ferenrcS that We are dealing in or
own interests With the national eSoism
which is our perfect right and let Us
not forget that we can only present Il
united front to Other countries by
demonstrating in the speeches ana
resolutions the paramountcy of the
general welfare and national idea.
The appearance Of Dr.. Won Thiel-
mann, secretary Of the imperial treas
urV. was the signal for an uproar,
which was continued throughout his
address. He urged forbearance upon
the part Of those who We're dissatisfied
pointed out the care with which the
tariff measure had been drawn up,
and assured the House that it would
facilitate negotiations for Russian ana
other treaties. He said that III spit.
of higher duties on c"eals the govern
mont hoped 10 come to m understands
ing with the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
NAMES CONTINGENT
All Present. Monday. When CayeIs Fell. in teh
House and Senate.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Maine's colony
At the federal Capitol during sessions
uf Congress. was fully represented.
Monday nlcrninS, when the eayels
fell in Senate ana Holsc. SEN
ator Hale was here some day,
ago, as already told in the Jour
the first of the members of the House
from the Pine Tree State. He called on
the Speaker. late last week. and also
paid his devoirs at the White House.
Late Thursday evening, Ex-Governor
and Mis-. Burleigh arrived ut the Rich
nond. accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. X. J. Martin. and her little son.
Hurleigh Martin. These two will re-
main here proba bly, most of the winter.
Senator Frye and Representative Lit
tleueld of the Second Congressional
district. came to town. Saturday. ana
occupied their old apartments at the
Hamilton. Representative Allen was
here. Saturday. also, and Maine had
four representatives in the Republican
caucus that met. Saturday afternoon
Tor the first time in quite IL wear, the
delegation from the State was com
rlete, when the Senate and House met
at noon today. Last year, Capt EOu-
tellr was absent al the time.
Asher Kinds Of Portland. clerk to
Speaker iiendcrsuii'S table came here
several weeks ago. He and Mrs. Kinds
have taken a hous" on Binnev street.
Mount Pleasant. Il suburb that was
founded by u Maine man. Rucl Small.
one Of the official ,itcnocraphcrS of the.
House. came down from Portland. last
week. and is now ut the Hamilton
Pitman Pulsifer, clerk to Senator
ii&le's committee on naval affairs, hats
been here Il long time: his brother. DR..
Woodbury. Pulsifcr. arrived from Lew
iston, last Saturday. EX-t;ovcrnnr
Powers brought no secretary with him
but Will have one from Maine before
long.
President EooScvelts estimation of
the Maine senators is shown by tn.
only Invitations that he sent contrrn-
poraneouSly to both Senators Frye and
Hale and the long consultations he had
with them on matters affecting tn,
policy of the administration. EX-(;oV-
crnor Burleigh now the dean of The
Maine delegation in the House Rep
resentative Littlefield and cx-Governor
Powers all have been in personal con-
tact with the President. and Repre-
sentative Allen knew him for many
years while he was civil service com
missioner and assistant secretary of
the navy.