davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Wash Silks---48c d Yard

= They are the usual 65c yard kinds, indeed
= were made to sell at that price, but early in
= the season we Joined with some other buyers
= Of distant cities and bought up mills entire
lot and so brought the price to its present little
= ness. Every dainty color, soft, beautiful silks
= that viii wash perfectly at--48c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04

wherea bouts Of George Hewitt and his
wife. In a letter, Salmon claims that
he has regularly been sending letters
to the missing couple through the local
general delivery Office. For the last
two months these letters have res
NAMED unanswered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
News of Missing Ones ws,+ed

r. F. Trullinger Of Bolton. No,
wishes to know the whereabouts Of
Gayl Trullinger. In letter written to
Postmaster Thomas. he describes the
missing man as being % years O. age
five feet eight inches high and dark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
contaminated.

contaminated
Upon recommendation OF = R Nor
San, water commissions for MOunt1--n
Dell district the commissioners have
missioner.
The appointment by Treasurer TaIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
For the Toilet Table

CASTLE soap, white and mot
tied, sold regularly at SC a cake
two days-4c.
Perfume in several different
odors, triple extracts, 35e an
ounce TeguIar-22c.
Perfumed ammonia, 35e bottle
for-15c.
Witch Hazel, 25c bottle-15e.
Florida Water, 25c bottle-15c.
Bay Rum, 35c bottle-15c.
Bailey's Face Powder, 7c box
&c.
Elysian Tooth Powder, 25c box
-15c.
Tappen's Violet Water, 55c bot
tle-22e.
Tooth Brushes, 15c. kinds -1Cc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Specials from the Needle
work Store.

Stamped linen center pieces,
: different sizes, that were 35c
7 SOC and Csc each, and doylies
? sc and 1Oc each, Friday and Sat
? urday-HALF PRICE.
Heavy denim laundry bags,
nicely made, blue, red and green,
? originally 75c each, now-35c.
: Collar and cuff bags. stamp
? ed eanvas-red, blue and green,
, were S10O-50c.
; Oriental drapery silks reduced
; from 75c and S5c a yard to-49c.
Cotton cords for finishing sofa
cushions, odd pieces that were
? 15e and zoe yard now-10c.
: = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Musiins. DENNIS. SiIkoIines

Sash curtain embroidered muslins and fig
ured and striped swisses, 80 and SO inches
wide, pretty, airy and dainty window draper
les, 15c yard quality, two days-1Oc.
Denims, a good variety Of colorings, "a inch
fabrics and regularly 15c yard, two days
1Oc.
Soft, choice silkolines, SO inches wide, at
8 and 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
The Little Things You Need at Little Under Prices that viii Help
Getting the Larger.
Scissors, Hose Supporters

Scissors, Hose Supporters
Some fine makes Of scissors
every pair warranted, in 8 and
AZ inch sizes and sold always
at 45c to Csc a pair-27c; sizes
5 to 8 inches, 75c to S1.25 kind
for-37c.
Good steel scissors, sizes 4 TO
8 inches, Csc pair regular-I7c.
Hose supporters, black only,
sizes for infants and children,
instead of I5c-Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
New Wash Fabrics
Under Regular

; A choice lot Of new imported
Madapollaims, the new and very
; desirable fabrics for shirt waist
: suite the coming summer, all
light grounds with dots, figures
, and stripes, also some satin
, stripe madras, the popular
? wasting fabric-15c a yard.
, New oxfords, imported, bought
, for this spring and most wanted
, kinds for shirt waist suits. shirt
? waists, etc, but for the reason
; Of being a little overstocked in
; some of the patterns. two
; days special selling and reduced
from SOC and 35e a yard to
, zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Women's Purses and Belts
WOmen's Handkerchief
Ties, Collars

= Fine swiss handkerchief with
= embroidered and scalloped bor-
= ders, pretty and dressy, a broad
= variety Of kinds, sold regularly
= at 35c each, about five dozens
= for clearance on Friday and Sat
= urday at-19c.
= Women's twice around lawn
= ties, all white and with colored
? edges, viii become prettier with
, every washing, ideal for sum-
= mer wear, 15c and zoe each
= values, at-11c.
= Silk twice around ties, white
= and with dainty color borders,
= 35c regular for-25c.
= Fancy cotton string ties, 10c
? and 15c kinds originally, now
= Sc.
= Women's standing linen col
2 lars, best makes, 15c each regu-
= lar-7c.
+++%++4+**+*+*+*%*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
WOmen'S Kid Gloves.
S1.O0 KindS---75C,
and $500 for---Sl.50

Women's kid gloves, in brown,
: red and black only, but all
; sizes, two clasps, Friday and
Saturday. instead of S1OO-75c
Some fine French kid gloves
, for women, hand sewn, two
; clasps, brown, gray, mode, tan
; and white. in sizes 81 to III,
; not very many, though, so re-
; duced from $500 to-S1. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Notions


Bent hooks and eyes, black and
silver, two cards for-5c.
Pearl buttons, 10c a dozen reg
ular-5c.
Peerless dress stays, were 15c
a dozen for-5c.
Premier snap fasteners, black
and silver, instead of 1Oc a dozen
sc.
Rapid hooks and eyes, 10 doz-
ems in a box, sell for 15c this
week-6c.
Curling Iron heaters, instead Of
15c-5c.
Shirt waist sets, pin and but
ton sets, were 25c, now-1Oc.
Pin cubes, black and assorted
colors, instead of 15c-Sc.
Celluloid pin cushions, sc each
kind, two for-5c.
Book Of safety pins, two dozen
assorted sizes, instead OF 10c-5e.
The Capsheaf safety pin, made
without coil so cannot catch in
cloth, all sizes, SC and Toe a card
regular for-5c.
Small size curling irons, Sc
kind-2c.
Uncle Sam button hole thread,
black only, SC spools-3c.
Feather stitched braid in a va
Tiety Of patterns, 6-yard bolts,
sold at 10c each, for-5c.
WOmen'S Purses and Belts
Women's purses, different kinds
and colors Of leather, that were
25c and 35c each-1Sc.
Women's leather belts, plain
ooze and grain leather, in colors
only, reduced from 35c to-10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
kdit Garments and
Infants Hose

Women's gray cotton vests
and drawers, that were 25c each
reduced to-19c.
Children's gray cotton shirts,
sizes 20. p. "a, and 20 that
were 25c each. now two for Csc;
the % and 80 sizes instead of
25c each-HALF PRICE.
Infants cashmere stockings,
a broken line, so not every size,
pink, blue. red and white, re-
duced from 25c a pair to-15e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
$3.50 and $500 pOrtiers--ss.75

A gathering of more than fifty pairs of tap
estry portieres, in variety Of good eolors and
splendid pattern designs that have sold regu-
larry for $3.50 and $500 a pair, Friday and
Saturday one priced at-S3.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Writing Tablets, pictures

Good pencil tablets, large size,
sc each kinds, two for sc.
Ink tablets, good quality of
: paper, SC size-4c.
Poster pictures, mounted, a
number Of good subjects, size 1O
x12 inches, that were 1Oc each,
two for-5c.
A whole group Of pretty pic
lures, in a number of pleasing
subjects, were 15c each, now
sc.
Brooches, Fancy Pins
Gold plate brooches, a variety
Of fancy settings that sell reg
ularly for 25e each-two days
-15c.
Belt pins with turquoise set
tings, 25c kinds-15c.
Fancy hat pins, gold plate, a
number of styles, instead Of 25c
each--15c.
Gold plate hat pins, 1oc kinds
&c.
Brushes, Mirrors
Wire hair brushes, I5e regu-
lar for-9c.
Wooden back hair brushes,
with English bristles, 25e regu-
lar-15c.
Wooden back hand brushes,
SC each kind, two for-5c. With
handles, SC regular-5c.
Triplicate mirrors, 15c size
&c; next size, 25c kind, for
15c.
Easel back mirrors, white metal
frame, instead Of 10c-5e.
Hand mirrors, hardwood backs,
25c kind-15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums---
at Special Prices

A group of FIVE patterns Of most excellent
Tapestry Brussels carpets, a very good color
selection, CSC value, Friday and Saturday-4Sc
yard.
Some fine lnoleums in several different
patterns, kinds that sold at S1.15 a yard, two
days-95c; the S1.35 for-S1.1O.
Granite art squares, woven in piece,
size 9x12 feet, not only a handsome floor COW
ering and inexpensive, but splendid wearer;
new spring stock are these to sell at only
$500 each.
The largest showing Of Administer, Wilton,
Smyrna Brussels and Ingram carpet rugs ever
brought to the country is now in our basement
store and well worth looking over are they;
prices are the closest TO profit margin that can
be- $4,000 $3.50 $4,000, $500, $1,000,
$780, $1,000 and 5000.
Good straw mattings, two colors only and
sold regularly at Csc yard, Friday and Sat
urday-19c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Remarkable Offering of Fine Linen
Table Cloths and Napkins.

One hundred Of as fine Irish linen cloths as
most any housewife might want-that is in the
lesser price kinds. The napkins to match were
altogether too popular and SO sold out and left
the table cloths as oddments-not many though
will mind that when the price has been 50 much
lowered in consequence. The cloths are the 2
and 21h yard squares with small dots, scroll
and flower pattern designs, handsome borders.
Each one should be 10 to 20 per cent more
than these prices Of Friday and Saturday
S1.S5. $3.50 S2.75 and S3.25.
The napkins have part Of price taken of
for the same reason-odd, without cloths to
match A fine, heavy quality Of linen, with
dainty snowdrop pattern design and Greek key
borders; 22-inch siz e. Instead of $500 doz-
en-, two days-S2.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
The Store Aqow Wth Price SAVINGS for Fday and Saturday
Men's Suit, Up to $500 for..SlO.OO

season behind in style, which is not very fault and
besides for eXcency fabrics tailoring
be
lot to pick serg worsds cheviOts Lucky
who needing Values $500
Friday and Saturday, choice for-S10O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Towels for Less Than You've Paid
for Equal Grades

More than rs dozens in the lot. Cream
and white Turkish bath towels, 40 inches long,
% wide, extra size and quality for regular
price and some union Huck towels "a inches
long, 10 wide, with red borders, marked low at
15c each, Friday and Saturday, 2 fOr-25o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Youths Suits, Up to $l4.OO fOr--$4.5O

Fifty long boys years
shades wprseds now, styles
to be but they then $500 up S14OO clear
away all there are-S4.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Women's Csc White AprOns--l5c.

Because some have become soiled from hand
ling and using for window displays. this little
price, but a great number are fresh and clean.
Every kind-plain with deep hens, insertion,
embroidery or lace trimmed and tucked; broad
string ties. Were 35c, Friday and Saturday
for clearance at-15c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-04
Women'S Silk and PerCaIe Shirt Wast'
Much Under RightfuI Prices.

waists tafeta and fOuard fancy
plain colors fshionaby plated corded trimmed
with cnew this seasons waists and up to $500 kinds Froay
and Saturday choose at-$3.45
percale waists light medium dark colors
with pretty pattern with and wide shout
der effect sleeves 80 A at the lit
tie price Of 35c.
~ +&&&&&+4++++++*4 ~ = =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Rock Mills Dots.

Prof. Baker Gentry is carrying on a
successful school at Ridge Spring
School house.
Prof. G. III: Barrett, of this township,
has charge of the Asbury school.
We have had some rains for the past
week, and crops once more look promis-
ing.
Crops are not quite as promising as
they were two or three weeks ago.
a. protracted meeting is in progress
at the Roberts Church. The pastor,
Rev. T. G. Ligon, is being assisted by
Rev. Hugh McLees, Of Pendleton.
Z. Is. Gilmer is on q visit to his
friends and relatives.
:. Miss. Emma Brooks is visiting in
Lavonia. Ga.
Our good natured mail carrier, w.
H. Gilmer, is still faithful to his trust,
notwithstanding the extreme hot
weather.
Cary D. Chamblee now has his saw
mill on the Richardson place.
We are now enjoying the pleasures
of the happy 'lay-by time."
Brer Rabbit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Card Of Thanks.

Please allow me space in your valua-
BILE paper to thank our kind friends and
relatives for the kindness shown us in
the long illness of our dear wife and
mother. May God in his tender mercy
bless you all.
Very Sincerely,
g. a. WelbOrn and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
MINER KILLED.
First Loss of Life In the Great Anthra.
cite Coal Strike.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 1.-THE FIRST
loss of life during the anthracite strike
occurred yesterday at the William A
colliery at Duryea. Antonio Guisuepe.
an Italian, was shot dead by one OF
the coal and iron policeman from be-
hind the stockade of the colliery.
Reports differ as y the cause of the
shooting. Friends of the dead man
say that he was walking on the road
near the stockade when he was fired
upon. The man was on his way from
Scranton to Duryea at the time.
Another report is that the Italian
tried to get over the fence and would
not heed the warning of the policemen
to go away. He insisted in making
his way irto the stockade and was
fired upon.
There is much indignation over the
shooting and the sheriff of Lacka-
wanna county was summoned to take
steps to preserve order as it is re-
ported that there would be an upris-
ing among the foreigners and that
they would attack the stockade be-
fore night
The body lay In the roadway for
some time. The coal and iron police
would not venture outside Of the stock
ade to remove it and the people liv-
ing in the vicinity did not want to re-
move 1t until the arrival Of the coro-
ner When the sheriff reached the
scene he ordered the body removed to
an undertaking establishment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
RIOTS AT CELEBRATION.
Both Dubuque and Webster City Have
Bad Time.

Dubuque, July -Four brothers,
Jack, Jim, Frank and Billie Williams
of this city, notorious for their dispo-
sition to pick quarrels on the least &C.
casion, thought they would try their
hand at the picnic held near Julian.
One year they broke up the gathering;
this time they were not successful.
They started fight and at the end
Jack, Jim and Billie were laid out
with gunshot wounds and are now at
Mercy Hospital Jack is almost GER
tain to die. Others present were in
jured but not seriously.
Webster City. July IA disagree
able riot at night closed the Fourth of
July celebration in this city. Dan
Wren and his two sons, George and
Ed, started the fray. They began a
fight on Second street at time when
it was jammed with thousands of peo-
pie. In few minutes twenty or thirty
people were hammering each other
and the crowd about them to a finish.
Fifty extra police had been sworn in
and a squad of these in charge of e. G.
Litchfleld and P. w. Lee charged the
mob. They fought for fully half an
nour. Blood flowed freely and heads
were broken galore. Quiet was not
restored until the three Wrens had
been pounded into insensibility. Much
difficulty was experienced in getting
the brawlers to the Jail. The streets
were so damned that patrol wagon
was out of the question. The rioters
were literally dragged a block and
a half to the Jail. Over most of this
distance the officers had to fight. With
the Wrens in jail. however, the mat
ter ended
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
BURDENS MAY BE LIeHTENEo.
Powers Likely to Adopt Less Rigorous
Measures in China.

Washington, July 3.-The state de-
partment is somewhat encouraged by
advices just received from China in its
hope that the powers will consent to
adopt less rigorous measures in the
treatment of China.
1t has been informed that England
has consented TO accept its indemnity
in silver or on the silver basis, which
is in line with the contention of the
United States, and IL is understood
that Japan will do likewise. These
powers ranged in accord may influence
the remaining signatories to the Pc
king agreement toward more liberal
construction of the clauses dealing of
the rate of exchange at which the in
demnity payments are to be ca!culat-
ed. The situation at Tien Tsin is also
improving and II is now said that Rus.
STA. England and Japan have taken
sides with the United States in hold
ing that the restrictions imposed on
the Chinese occupation are far too Sc
we're and should be relaxed. 1t is con-
fdently expected that this view will
prevail and that the powers will soon
be able to effect a complete withdraw
al from China save for the legation
guards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
NEWS FROM THE
HAWkEYE STATE
What Has Happened in Iowa
During the Past
Week.
WAR ON SIOUX CITY SALOONS
Petitions For Injunction in Thirteen
Liquor Cases Have Been FIled-Judge
MoClaln to Annotste Code Supplement-
Green Grapes XIII Three Children.

Sioux City, July 3.-With the filing
of thirteen injunction suits against
saloon keepers the Woodbury. County
Anti-Saloon League yesterday opened
a campaign which promises to be a
hot one. Heretofore the league has
not been very successful in the prose
cution of violaters of the Martin law.
The ministers of the city are thorough
ly aroused. They declare they will
now pursue different tactics, and they
expect to force saloon men to comply
strictly with the statutes.
Some of them have been visiting
the saloons in disguise in order to pro-
cure evidence against the saloon men.
They say nearly every saloon in town
has been violating the law, selling at
all hours of the night and using back
doors. The ministers have a list of
forty-eight liquor dealers whom they
intend to prosecute.
Rev. Charles Williams, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, and pres
ident of the league today issued a
proclamation explaining the leagues
purpose.
Rev. r. f. Carter, of Sioux City,
who has been a Methodist pastor in
the northwest Iowa conference for
twenty years, has just been elected
superintendent, to fill the Office which
has been vacant ever since Rev. II. C.
Marshall accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Iowa Anti-Saloon League.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
IOWA GETS WAR WINDFALL.
State Receives From National Govern.
ment $56,417.89.

Des Moines, July IA small and In.
significant looking piece Of paper,
bearing the name of Leslie M. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury, and good
for nearly half million dollars, reach
ed Governor Cummins Saturday. 1t
was a warrant drawn by Secretary
Shaw himself in favor of the state,
and In payment of Iowa's claims
against the federal government for
interest on war bonds and warrants.
The exact sum turned over to the state
is $456, 417.S9.
This is practically the full sum
claimed by the state. The warrant
was sent to Governor Cummins, I'M
accompanied by a letter or even a
voucher. II is expected these will fol,
low. The warrant was endorsed and
turned over to the treasurer of the
state by the governor. 1t will go into
t4e general fund and will swell the
balance therein to the comfortable sum
of about $1,400,000. The balance in
the general revenue fund at the close
of June was little more than 1854.
900.
The important question is, what will
be done with the increased revenue?
There is little doubt the executive
council, when it makes its annual levy.
will take the money received on the
war claim into account. Inquiry among
the members of the council has de
yeloped this fact
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
DAMAGE BY STORMS,
Great Loss in Vicinity of Anthem and
Whiting.

Sioux City, July Ga funnel-shaped
cloud struck Anthem, small town on
the Cherokee and Onawa branch of the
Illinois Central. Several THOUSAND
dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed. A large house of William
Kissinger was completely demolished
and the family barely escaped with
their lives by entering a cyclone eel
lar. Over a dozen barns were over
turned, and there is scarcely small
building in the town that is not de.
stroyed. The strong wind lasted only
for few minutes and was accom-.
panied by q heavy downpour of rain.
Council Bluffs, July Saturday
nights storm has proved to be much
worse than was imagined at the time.
The towns of Anthem and Whiting
seem to have Jared the worst and the
farming community around these was
devastated. All small buildings were
destroyed. Trees were uprooted, barns
were wrecked and windmills RACED 10
the ground. There has been no loss
of life reported, as the storm had
given sufficient warning and nearly
every one in the country swept had
taken refuge in their cyclone cellars.
At Whiting a Mrs. Campbell was
slightly injured when her home was
moved from its foundation, but her
condition is said to be not serious.
The farmers have been the worst suf.
ferers. Thousands of acres of small
grain are lying fiat on the ground,
and as it was so nearly ready to be
harvested there is doubt of it raising
sufficiently to be cut by the harvest.
ers. The bottoms along the small
streams of Woodbury. and Monona
counties are flooded and many bridges
have been damaged or swept away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
BOLD NEGRO Is ARRESTED.
Worsted an officer and Disarmed Him
Alter Being Downed.

Iowa City, July Frank Hamilton,
a negro, was arrested here charged
with assault with intent TO kill a
policeman in Davenport, Ed Brehmer,
and with committing robbery. 1t is
alleged that Hamilton slashed the Off
Ger in the face with a razor. in an at
tempt to escape, after the policeman
had arrested him. Brehmer knocked
down his assailant, and the man,
while PROSTATE. kicked him in the
stomach, drew revolver from the
officers pocket, and one out of his
own, and fled across the river, hold.
ing the officer at bay with the two
weapons. When captured here Hamil
ton had a gold watch and $40 on his
person. Officer Brehmer came here
from Davenport, identified the prison.
er. and took him back to Davenport tc
stand trial
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
NEW MARKET FOUND.
Really First Glass Cattle Could Be
Sold in Buenos Ayres.

Washington, July Frank w.
Bicknell of Des Moines, Ia, special
agent and agricultural explorer Of the
agricultural department, writing from
Buenos Ayres to the bureau of animal
industry, says that 1t is possible for
some of the breeders of the United
States to send some really first class
animals to that place; now is good
time to do so. as British cattle have
been barred owing to an outbreak OF
foot and mouth disease in England,
The cattle must arrive in Buenos
Ayres not later than August l, so as &c
have time to get In condition before
the opening of the great animal show
of the Rural society, which begins in
Buenos Ayres September IA and lasts
five days. This show brings out the
Lest animals in the country and is for
pure bred stock only. At this time
all the best sales of the year are made,
both on the show grounds and in the
large auction houses in the city. Rep.
reseEtatives of some of the principal
houses there say few good animals
from the United States may be sold,
but 1t is useless to send anything but
lle very best