davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-11
Vest Point, Nswburg s Poushkeepsie,

Daily outlnEa Iexeept sundays. By Palace
Iron psI. Line Steamer "Ssw York. and
An, =, WSsSsgto "a St.. 0 A. u. and West
The evening world., 1904-06-11
FLATS 6 APARTMENTS TO LET
urnisHed-East Side.
Furnished-Wcst Side.

18TH. 243 w.-Handsomely furnished 3 an
t-pom apartment ready for housekeepinJ
Janitor
The evening world., 1904-06-11
STEAMER GEN'L o c

Up THE SOUND as. far. as bridgeport.
SUNDAY. JUNE ~.
Leaves w. 22d ST., $50 A. NJ. Battery. ol0;
bridge Dock. Bkn,. p2n; y. aist ST, 10 AN,
ROUND TRIP. 5Oc.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Side.


light rooms. bath: all improvements owner
LEXINGTON Az, 1870, cor, 96th-5 SPLEEN
did rooms, small family: reduced to sl5-slJ.
10TH ST. pl E-Nice fiats, / and : light
Lootls: oaths sin 10
10Th, 23l Fly rooms; path steam. hot
54TU, los E-G light rooms and hath: steam
heat: S2I-S3O.
60, = :,
o' water os snnniy Jnnitor oo'"' anu oa'"' "0''
-, -, - -
S7TH. 80 E.-Seven large rooms. path. FIRST
Iani,or 10 "a'e'' ''s''"' ''e" ""'''
iorS, Sar,, mmn h'Ee' "e"' any
1911 az. = .oo..
bath; ali im~proyemonts; sis. $50.
" ~ Oil,
e''
ISiSnat 49,; IN. Cona cha
ST. NICHOLAS Az, ~iI7-sinSle fiat, !
0,coo,n. I'll innrova,n.nts uohte s4o :
-I"otlIe. -
The evening world., 1904-06-11
MISUNDERSTANDING.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

AZ gsi.s 4 ::S1 :sl.; 7 i ssss:4i. ;sssii s iss .asl
The evening world., 1904-06-11
Furnished-North Of 125th St.

nth. 437 w.-ilegantly furnished tlrs
flour Corner Amsterdam. u. bath. To-
Rummer
The evening world., 1904-06-11

18TH, go w.-Handsomely furnished 2 and
room apartment for housekeeping. Janito
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15

SPECIAL PRICES ALL THROUGH
THIS DEPARTMENT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15
Dress Goods.
Cut Prices on every Piece in the House.

Cut Prices on every Piece in the House.
Half WOOL plain color poplar CLOTH 36 in wide, regus
lar 2sc values 1870
Half wool crepe cloth in white and plain colors, a
good material for ladies' waists, shirt waist suits
childrens dressesi we have a new line that ar
rived last week. regular price, 25c,,.....,, lSNc
Best quality pure wool French Aanne you cannot
duplicate it elsewhere than 50c all colors Sac
Fancy nohair suting 35c
Good quality white mohair, SOC e...,.... 42c
All wool sharkskin &c. 4ec
Our 75c whipcord excellent cloth for the money
will go this sale $40
Fine imported black reversible mohair "A In w.t. s5 6sc
Our sec black rohair .....,...... ....,..,,.. 45o
All wool 5oc albatross 42o
Sis crepe De ehene 80
fine cravanette cloth, So in. WIDE in dark invisible
plaid mixture ST. 90 qua 7so
SO in black guaranteed tafeta silk .,......,. e4c
have sold so much of at ST Sis
The finest we can get sell at $16o,.i..,.,,. 1885
Heavy yardwde satin the 81 .35 one,.,..,..,s N.lo
e /" stoo Rind,n,.i.,!,4.t,,,, ~4.s7S
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15
Mems Suits.

Everything Goes, Nothing Reserved.
Mems fne Atwood blue serge suits, good cloth
you often find in $500 suits, this number has
been big seller, and bargain al S100 $50
Mems heavy alwoo dark mixture suits nobby pat
terms for school or business wear, regular price
$1,000 765
Mems fine worsted suits in excellent dark
terms, bargain at $l2 so. ' $50
Fine handmade suits all handmade inside and out,
hand-feled collars, hand-padded shoulders, hand
button-holes, as we'll made any tailor make,
II s8
$500 handmade suits. IA so
We have good supply line of young mems double
breasted and single.breasted suits proportion
ately low prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15
Mems Pants.

Hundreds to select from, all sizes. Everything goes,
nothing reserved Your choice of any pants in
the house great reductions.
Heavy Atwood MARYLAND pants, they have
the BLUE SHEEP usually sold at $l.75 to $500
A0o
Heavy, Atwood, genuine Dickey Kersey pants with
which is guarantee OF their
worth. AOO
Heavy al1.vool malone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FPS
Heaviest double and twist pepper and salt patterns,
malone pants ZoO
Mems fine, pure worsted dress pants in beautiful
dark patterns, these goods actually worth
81 5O them marked special So So. 285
We have fine line of youths and mems dress pants
from 81 90 $500 that will be sold at the same
great reductions regardless oil COST
All boys 15clinen collars standard brands IL
A large line of mems MAcKINAw, CORDUROY and DUCK
coats at prices REGARDLESS OF COST They must
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS all
25 doz mems Csc, Csc and SOC supsenders, all good
strong webs 40
All Monarch Silver and Regent dress shirts in stock
The ST. kinds rs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15
Mems Underwear.

In these goods show you a complete line of
shirts and drawers ranging from the heece-ned goods
cotton up to the finest woods.
Mems heavy brown notified 1eeced-back underwear,
shirts and drawers, the best garments sold
at AZ
Mems heavy gray wool shirts and drawers $l.00
quality rs
Mems extra heavy wool shirts and drawers, you can't
match them for less than 81. So they weigh IS lbs
to the dozen and usually sold ST .65.... lis
Mems fine lambs'wool shirts and drawers, plush
back, heavy weight the GENUINE ROOTS IT,
WOLF, usually sold from 81. 90 to So so each LES
Received this week 20 dozen mems winter-weght top
shirts value ranging from SOC to Sis these will
go with the rest at 80 to SO per discount
zszTTs9zzzSA.gEzS Mems fur-lined caps with in
side bands, nobbest styles
E=$%#. SSN to be had $3.50 ualitieS
49,: %*li:: >%&IIS%NY Observation-Disclosures. l.25
&%%#S8ESY Same styles not fur lined
EsSEtHasEsSSNSaSeSSS%M@@Y the $l.00 kind .S5
&&E::$E;&8@ssS&| $500 Noxall hats soft
Full 1914 cotton blankets, best quality to be had in
this size Csc quality so
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15

Your choice of 81 90 shoe in the house, nothing
reserved, l7O
Your choice of any 81 90 shoe in the house. including
walk Over patent feathers, $40
Infants Childrens and Misses shoes will go
pondngly low prices, LARGE REDUCTION EVERY SHOE
HOUSE,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!!!

,od wwmzmvaS,n
be m ri
,ur #sE -
w, hF 80 =
90 AD/
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15
Bows Clothing.

40 Boys two-pece knee pants Suits ages to 16 yrs
reon1ar 81 90 value this sale Observation-Disclosures. Isl
All boys wo-piece Norfolk suits, ages up to II yrs
" 81 Is values ............... ITS
All bovs, Norfolk suits formerly sold at S. so 198
All boys double-breasted twopece knee pants suits
formerly sold at $27 2.Io
All hovs, Norfolk spts formerly sold at So co. 239I
All BOYS three-pece coat, and knee pants) suits
formerly sold at $3.50, ages up to 10 yrs.... z9o
BOYS fine pure piece suits in dark pat
terms, former price 4'4o
Corresponding reductions all boys COATS and
REFERS
Boys Knee Pants, Ages to l6.
Heavy winter weight knee pants, well and strongly 80
made in good dark patterns, former price 50 cts '39
Better quality, regular price IS AZ
All boys pants formerly sold at 90c, including
many pure worsted patterns that are sold IN many IL
places high as SIPS. 90
Boys heaviest weight malone knee pants, former
price Sill 90
Boys "Kazoo Suspenders" with carriers attached,
regular price SOC. AZ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15

hanging overcoat than this if you paid your tailor
$35 90, we have been selling them at $40 90 ~ IS 90
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-15

Remember, we sell goot
shoes, the very best to BIZ
had for the money and oui
stock is chuck full OF new,
snappy styles.
Your CHOICE OF ANY
$3.50 SHOE IN THE
HOUSE, LADIES
OR MEN s.. ....S 2 81
Your choice of any
$500 shoe in the
house, nothing re-
reserved, ,......$ 2.5C
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
Prof. W. II. Watkins.

BY a catalogue of the Evening
Shade public schools it is learned
that Pref. W. II. Watkins is at
the helm of that school for the
ensuing term. Prof. Watkins is
a fine teacher and Evening Shade
is to be congratulated upon be-
ing able to secure him. He was
in charge of the school here for
two terms beginning in 1901, and
gave good satisfaction. AL
though comparatively young he
has turned out more teachers
than any other teacher in north
east Arkansas, graduates of his
schools being found in almost
every community in this part of
the state. Walnut Ridge Jour
nal.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
Exact Result Mol Sn0wn.

Gov. Davis exact plurality in
the recent election is not known,
but the latest Gazette reports it
will be about 35, 600, a consider
able drop off from two years ago,
Myers carried six counties, they
being Searcy, Newton Desha,
Little River and Madison. He
also made heavy gains in north
west Arkansas, heretofore known
as the democratic Gibralter. Gov.
Davis carried such counties as
Washington, Boone, Carroll, Ben
ton and others by majorities less
than 200, and in some instances.
less than 100.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
Gains in Milne.

The election in Maine was
pulled off this week, and con-
siderable gains by the democrats
are reported It is estimated that
the democratic gain amounts to
Is per cent over the election of
Two years ago, although the state
yet largely republican. The
democrats will have more men in
he Legislature than for years,
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16

School opened Monday with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Clara Martin and her
children left few days since for
their home in Texas.
j. B. Richardson has sold his
farm to John A, Vest of Sulphur
Rock, consideration, 81, 100.
a goodly number of the people
Of Sidney and vicinity attended
church last Sunday at Barren
Fork:
Dan Smith has traded his place
to A. B. Arm, and will soon be
a resident of the suburbs of East
Sidney.
Geo. and Claude KiFtley left
Monday for the home of Kay
Hawkins, in Oklahoma. They
sold their crop to j. H. Kirtley.
Sam Arm Jr., can now be
found behind the counter in the
store of N. P. Wiles, where he
will be glad to wait on any of his
friends.
j. F. Wiles Jr., is at home on a
short vacation, His school at
Apt, Craighead county, closed a
few days since. He will teach at
Swifton this winter.
r. 7. Num- was called Sunday
to the bedside of his brother, DR..
A. II. Mum. DR.. Num- is very
low with rheumatic fever at a
hospital in Jonesboro.
W. F. Johnson left Monday for
his home in Oklahoma. Len
Arm and Bruce Ball went out
with him to help gather Greer
company's cotton crop.
Jim Hightower, Oscar Tollison
and Chas. Finley have engaged
board and will enter school Mon
day. These young men are from
Zion, lizard, county. We hope to
see more of Izard's young men
do likewise.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
Fire at Newport.

Newport, September 12,-Four
residences, occupied by well-to-
do negroes, were destroyed by
fire in the southern part of the
city Saturday night, the loss be-
ing about $500. tits not known
just how the fire originated.
Most of the household goods were
saved,
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
HARDY.

Bob Hastings Of Franklin was
here this week.
Finley Green Of Coats has
moved to North Carolina.
Mrs. Joel Turner has returned
from visit to Springfield, Mo,
Mrs. Vigers Of Thayer, after a
short visit here, has returned
home.
Sam Davidson and Sam
Guthrie were here on Sunday
night.
DR.. Joe E. Schenck, has just
returned from a trip to White
river.
DR.. W L. and Mrs. McGavic
have gone to visit the fair at St.
Louis.
Miss Edna Hastings is visiting
Miss Jane Price, near Evening
Shade.
Henry Webb has bought Jim
Tindle's place on the hill above
the mill.
Miss Candle Austin will be in
the millinery store in the absence
Of Mrs, McGavic.
Mrs. DR.. Moore of Blythesville,
Mo-, is here visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hastings.
The young people here had a
surprise singing party at the
home of the Misses Pepoon on
Sunday night.
f. j. Peabody, the night man
at the depot here, was sent to
Hoxie to work few days but has
returned to Hardy.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
pOUGHHEEPSIE.

George Medlock is now in his
new residence on North Main
street.
R. A. Smith killed a rattlesnake
lately measuring five feet in
length.
The Christian denomination
is preparing to erect a church
at this place.
This country is still dry. Cot
ton is cut down about half, and
stock water is an object.
T. H. Wiggs and family re-
turned to their home at Swifton
last week, after visiting relatives
and friends here for some time.
D. SauIs and William Ballard
have bought G. W. Smiths stock
of goods, house too. Their
smiling faces can be seen late
and early, as they wait on GUS
toners.
TiIlman Sanders. of the north
part of the county, persuaded d.
Hines and wife to part with their
daughter, Miss Lizzie, and they
were married the latter part OF
last month. The best wishes of
the community go with them.
Mr.. editor, you see what a lit
tie contrarinesa can do. From
what we learn five townships in
our county, three Of the largest,
have gone republican. All right
a change might help, and we
have been needing a larger inde-
pendent vote, but by whom COM
eth the republican change. We
are very much surprised to see
such republican gains in the
strong democratic townships. II
men will set around and not vote,
or on the morning CT the election
be seized with fit of industry,
the less they say after the elec-
ton the better. This is the great
fighting year for democracy and
to lay out or to deliberately vote
the republican ticket in Arkansas
the first state to hold an election,
and assist the enemy to capture
what we have been thirty years
building up,--well, iJ's a good
thing the camp meeting has been
in session Or the fumes of hot
language would nearly keep
some democrats from breathing.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
On the WarpaIh.

Powhatan, September 12.-C.
c. Childers, the circmt clerk.
severely whipped E. 7. lrby and
John Martin, the two Democratic
election commissioners of Law
renee county, for appointing
election judges that were nearly
all opposed to the Democratic
Nominees.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
Election Results.

Sharp county polled a total OF
1927 votes at the general election,
of which Davis received S45,
Myers 400, Penrose % and Will
mans 80. Herrn for prosecuting
attorney received 1882, Mccall
for senator 114l, Andrews for
representative 1924, Richie for
clerk 1878, Matheny for sheriff
1915, Dickerson for treasurer
1888, Simpon for surveyor 1880,
Horn for assessor 1917. Whiskey
license was defeated by a vote of
602 to $50, while the sale of wine
was endorsed by the vote Of 642
to 532. For road tax carried in
every township but Sullivan,
johnson, Morgan and Union, the
vote being 1893 for and 445
against. Amendment No. s was
defeated, the vote being $50 to
$50, while amendment No. 8 car
ried by vote of 482 to 428. The
only opposed candidate on the
democratic county ticket was
Smith for county judge. Smith
received 1852 votes to 432 for Har-
rel, his republican opponent.
Bellows is the vote for governor
by townships:
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
SICK HEADACHE,

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache Of very severe char
sacJer. She doctortd with several
eminent physicians and at great ex-
pense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind Of work,
About a year ago she began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets and today welghs ore than
sbe ever did before and is real well" !"
says Mr. Geo. E. Wright of New
London, New York. For sale by all
druggists.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
PG'lIlIOu.

1t is said Competition is the life OF trade, Whehd
this be so or not can't say, but now have chanU
to demonstrate the matter in the milling business
Some of my competitors have come out IN print pro- M
posing grind wheat for lower rate OF proh har any
one else, giving the following amounts OF -four etc;
Up to 50 h. wheat, 81 lbs hrst patent and IS bs Mu
ond 81 58 and 50 b. wheat 32 lbs. first patert and
lbs second 90 and 61 b. wheat % lbs first patent ana
35 lbs second 62 h. wheat and up 33 lbs hrst lalen
and 80 lbs second together with II lbs bran and shC
Now these men cant afford to do this and neither eau
any one else. Every man who knows anything apr appas
this system of milling will tell you but before WIN
stand and be choked off from my friends who nave SV
by from first to last will them and 60 them os
better as they say in playing some game
will give you straight 80 lbs first patent 80 lbs sec,
ond and ~ lbs of the third patent together with ~
lbs. bran and shorts for every bushel Of wheat.
AS have said can't afford to do this, but oele'e
in position to stand it as long as they can j..
AS to sacking your -four while part OF the time III NV
past was not able to do So but can put IL uP
any way you want it, While have never cleaned mD.u
wheat for seed yet | am ready and willing to 40
when | am not crowded with grinding and will be mo'
than glad to do So
AS to buying wheat expect to be in the marker auu
ready to buy all the wheat get, paying every ~"
can get out of it, and should you have any Tor SaN
would like to haye chance at it, -
In conclusion wish to extend to and all my hanAs
for the patronage you have given since started u
years ago, and hope my manner OF conducting the m
business has been pleasant with you your patronas
has been with me. Hoping may have the pleasure
seeing you at mill soon | am
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
SOUR STOMACH.

When the quantity of food taken
too large or the quality too rich,
,ur stomach Is likely to follow, and
lpcclally so if the digestion has
zen weakened by constipation.
at slowly and not too freely of
silly digested food Masticate the
cd thoroughly. Let five hous els
Sc between meals, ana WHEN you
Il fullness and weight IN the re-
On of the stomach after eating,
Se Chamborlain's Stomach and
5er Tablets and TIE sour stomach
Wy be avoided. For sale by all
,gglsts
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
CENT TR.
Dry and getting drier.

Dry and getting drier.
Uncle Dave Spurlock has been
very sick several days lately.
Since the first of tbs month you
can hear the hunters horn most
any day.
Health is very good for the
season Of year, A few chills are
reported.
Will Adair and DR.. Darnell
have removed to Oklahoma.
They left here on the 9th inst.
Will Blagg and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a gill
at-their home. She is their first
born.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Boyce lost
their baby Of inflammation Of the
bowels. They have the sympathy
Of this community.
Monroe S3hales killed a five
point buck on the 9TH inst. This
is the only deer killed i'll these
parts since the law expired.
W. G.. Birchfeld fell from his
wagon several days ago. Sew
eraI gashes we're cut on his face,
and his neck was nearly broken.
Since our last report Mrs. An
dy Hogan was taken to a Mem
phis hospital, and is improving.
She was taken to Memphis as
last resort.
The election is over, and we
have heard Of only one fight in
the county. Dan Mulvyhill and
Oscar Murphy scrapped in David
son township.
John and Monroe Schales have
been to Black river for two
weeks. The first week thew
hunted pearls, and say there is
not much money for them in such
work.
Walker Blagg has recently lost
a fine young horse, which died
very suddenly, a mule belonging
to f. M. Thomas has also died
lately. Sam Spurlock lost a
young mule, estimated to be
worth S125.
Fodder is almost dried up to
the ears, and nothing is left for
the farmer except the stalk.
Early peas are not good, and late
planting is, a total failure. Corn
is better than a hall crop, and
cotton looks now as though it will
not make half crop.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16
Yellville Happy.

Yellville, September H.
Freight is being received at the
new depot now, and it is expect
ed that regular passenger and
freight service will be inaugural
ed in the near future.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16

1t cost the state of Arkansas
Sc, $4,000 to publish the two pro-
posed amendments to the state
constitution, which have been
defeated, one paper in each
county receiving S93,33
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16

from present figures, it is esti-
ted that fifty counties have
lrned majorities against whis-
N license, and that the vote
inst license is greater than
years past.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-16

This house distributes more merL
than any other store of its kind in "SSQ
Arkansas This statement has WEIGH WN
50 far as il proves there must be solid ~.
for so many people buying here
We occupy more ground space to show
various departments and employ more ~. ~
to accommodate our patrons than auv F oa
store in this section, We added over SlS@a 0'Sa
worth of goods in the month of Angus, y
stock already latge. We believe we are :.
rying double the quantity of goods that .''
store hereabouts has We don't exDecf a.
to interest you, except ir that it is GOOD ~.
that our prices can and should be the lows, s
We pay spot cash for all our goods, but H..
is nothing to yen if 1t does enable US 10 S,s.
you some money on your purchases. ~
great question is, are the prices as low :
our advantages should make them? The d.
cision is left with you.
We have said over and over that we are W;
ling to get INTO the lime light Of closest com
parison and investigation. Let all Store
make the same offer, that is every one be frp
to come look, price and buy or not as the
see best. Let the people be at liberty
learn where the best place to spend the
money is, and the man who gets left take
good naturedly.
We put our goods and prices against ii
world. We don't think there's corcernu
der the sun that sells goods lower than we d
and are willing to let you sift the matter
the bottom. CAN ANYBODY DO MORE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-10

VICTORIA, b. c., June l0.-Not-
withdrawing the fact that the coast
catch of the Victoria sealing fleet was
most disappointing, many of them are
being dispatched to the Asiatic side
of the Pacific to pursue their perilous
avocation on the Copper islands. There
is peculiar reason why the Victoria
Sealing company, which owns nearly
all of the vessels which are being sent
to the other side, expect an unusually
big catch on these islands this year.
Hitherto the operations of the sealers
on the Asiatic coast have been ham,
pered by Russian cruisers, just as the
operations in Behring sea have been
curtailed by the vigilance of United
States cruisers.
This year. however, thanks to the
effective manner in which Japan is
keeping the Russian bear occupied,
there can be practically no patrol main
tanned along the Copper island coast.
There is therefore nothing to prevent
the Victoria sealers from taking pelts
within limits which would otherwise
be prescribed by law and the strong
arm of Russia's naval power. Lack
ING the weapon which the navy pro-
vides, the law has little terrors for the
seal hunter, for he is by nature and
the necessities of his calling. a poacher.
No one, however. who knows any,
thing of the perils which beset these
brave men will grudge them the profits