davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Mems and Boys Gloves
Mems and Boys Clothing

Boys Bib Overas blue with white stripe, former price
35c go at 10c
Mems blue Overals go zoe
Mems heavy riveted Overalls go :S!jc
Mems coonette Pants former price 81 .25 90 CSC
Mems all wool Pants former price So 80, 81 25
Mems worsed Pants former price S. 50 at 10
Mems Corduroy Pants former price So go at. 90
Mems al-woo worsted Pants former price SIS and So
Mems chnchilla Overcoats extra heavy lined former
price So go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 so
Mems Kersey Overcoas former price SIO go at $50. SO
Mems extra fine Beaver Overcoas former price $4 30
Mems extra heavy, quilt lining Overcoats, former
price sls 50, 90 at 70
40 mems Suits chevOts, serge, and tweeds, former
price 50 and So 30
25 clay worsed men and boys Suits former price
SIP, so
extra fine clay worsed and serge mems Suits
former price $22 at 10
Boys Suits at the same reduction
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13

White Shaker Flannel Sc value, will go per yard &c
Light colored Outing, extra wide, loo value yd. &c
Cinderella Flannel, l5c value per yard. ...... Sc
Fancy Canterbury Worsted, double width, all coors,
pc value, per yard 12sc
Serge, all colors, 25c value, per yard 12.c
All wool Suitings gray, brown and black soc value 2Sc
4o-inch alwoo Corset Cloth, 81 value, go 49c
Od-fashion Flannel SOC value, 90 ............ zoe
Light weight scarlet Flannel all wool, Soc value 15c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Clearance on Dressing Sacques

Ladies Eierdown Dressing Sacques former price $40
Ladies Fascinators prices cut intwo.
10 dozen Infants Hoods to close regardless Of cost
Mens for ladies and children. 1t will surprise YOU to
the prices Offer to close outor hall what the
yarn will cost you. Ladies all wool Mittens we offer to
close at l0c pair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13

Petticoats at great bargains You buy the mate
rial for the prices offer sell readv-made garments If
the pretty garment you cannot help buvinr it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13

yd parment
eOna mnteam
Now you're b d a e thar edpiase
OF dt livestock o NrhY
closed Thursday Fdy t in hap ak.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Wrappers

% dozen heece-lined Wrappers great bargains You
should take advantage OF this Clearing Sale which will be
big money saver. See prices:
Fleece lined price
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Piece Goods.

Our Piece Goods Department is going to be busy, the
prices offer cannot help but make busy. you wish
some of the bargains you must come early.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Mems Underwear

While the wreckage of prices applies with equal force and
meaning every branch of this business, feel that the
following items especially opporune, and that the values
''touch the spot" in the wants OF
Former Price Clearing Price
Mems Ribbed Under ,....... 45c......... 1Dc
Mems extra heavy heeced 65c......... Doc
Mems all wool Underwear ..... 81 5O.......... Toe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Shirt Waist Clearance

Shirt Waist Clearance
Our Waist section recommended quite
strongly it does at present When says you spend
it says well save"
Ladies' Satin Waists, former price Csc, go
SIPS, 60 at ....... 75
. al-wool . 90 g 81 and 81. 80. 3S
hanneette " tucked back to front, formerly zoe 30
Ladies' extra fine Flannel applique trimmed Stand s. So :}S
Ladies' silk and wool mixed latest design, former
price $6 so 60 3 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Skirt Clearance

% Skirts consisting of Walking, Dress and silk skirts
which will close one-af you would have to
pay dressmaker, and guarantee perfect as any
dressmaker can give you.
Ladies' Walking Skirts dark gray mixed, former price
T5' go ............ 81 g..
Ladies' latest talor-made Walking Skirts nicely trim
med, former price S. and $6, at.............. 9S
Ladies all wool serged Dress Skirts taft TIA trimmed.
lined, former price $3.50, go at............... -. 90
Ladies' Silk Skirts tucked four rutfes, former price
Sll so, go %
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
TO
WADSWORTH.
Renoites to be Given a Chance
to View Irrigation Posi-
bilities of this Section

The Southern Pacific will run an
excursion from Reno to this place May
ID, to give all who desire an opportu-
ity of looking over the work in progress
and the land to be covered by the
great irrigation canal. Many will take
advantage Of the excursion that they
may see for themselves the roseate
possibilities Of this wide awake burg.
The work on the great canal is being
vigorously prosecuted to completion
and there is no doubt that the spring
Of 1905 will witness the turning Of life
giving water onto many thousand acres
of now arid land.
Chief photographer Taylor who Is
in charge Of the surveys for the gov
eminent is working hard on the maps
showing the ground to be watered. and
these will be finished and filed in the
United States lard office at Carson in
a few days.
A few have already filed on home
steads lear this town, and a large
number are waiting for the filing Of
the maps. that they may be certain
that the land upon which they file
will be under the ditch.
After the filing Of these maps an
influx to Wadsworth will begin which
will continue to increase as the months
go by.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
BOYD'S LECTURE

Tickets are on sale for Capt. N. T.
Boyd's lecture "0n the Fighting Line
in the Philippines, which will be de-
livered at Music Hall next Friday
evening. May Is.
Not only should all citizens who
take a pride In the town buy a ticket
to encourage the students Of our high
school. for whose benefit t h e lecture
is given, but they should also bear
in mind the fact hat Capt. Boyd Is
a lecturer Of ability and his discourse
will be illustrated with a fine set Of
s~tereopticon views. The entertain
ment afforded will be worth more than
the small admission price.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS IN
THE WEST.
FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED Off
CES IN THE WEST.
ONE HUNDRED PATIENTS AL
READY UNDER TREATMENT
FREE SERVICES AND TREATMENT
lMed;cine Excepted TO ALL
WHO CALL SOON
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS

Are giving three months services
fire e. (medicine excepted They
come to Reno with the very best pro-
fessional and commercial references
from cities where they have offices.
They have established permanent Of
fees in Reno and extend this free in
vitation to become rapidly acquainted
with the sick and suffering of Nevada,
and to demonstrate their ability to han
die chronic, special and private dis
eases. They have already placed
many prominent people under treat
ment. and they invite you TO consult
them free.
Men who are suffering from specific
blood poisoning. ~varicocele, ~hydrocele,
structure. weakened vitality. bladder
and kidney complications and other
chronic conditions that men suffer
from.
Women who are afflicted with chron-
&c female troubles. bladder troubles.
headaches. backaches. nervousness and
all those troubles that women suffer
with.
Children suffering from chorea or
ST. Vitus dance. eczema of head and
body. stammerlng or suffering, after
effects of scarlet fever, measles, ETC..
call on New York Physicians.
We examine you and charge you
nothing for your examination.
Whiskey, morphine and all drug ad-
dictions cured to stay cured in three
days.
If you want testimonials ask for
them. we have 5000 scattered over
east. many of whom have been cured
after they had been told there was no
hope for them.
Remember, three months treatment
free (medicine e~xcepted) to all who
call in the next few days.
Diseases Of men given a special and
up-to-date treatment that cures In each
and every case.
Diseases Of women treated by the
latest new methods without operation.
If you are sick. suffering and afflict-
ed men. women and children. give the
New York Physicians and Surgeons a
call.
If you cannot call write for syinp-
tom blank. Home treatment cures
New York Physicians & Surgeons.
corner Fourth and Virginia streets.
Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
|. B. Wyckum. of Westfield. Mass

J. B. Wyckum, of Westfield. Mass,
one Of the heavy stockholders in the
Springfield Nevada Mining Company.
is here looking owe the interests Of
the company and will make a test Of
a recent invention Of his which II Is
thought will be especially adapted to
wet washing of the immense area
Of placer deposits owned by the corpc-
ration.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
F. Gallo Is doing jury duty in Reno.
The Best Liniment.

Il have derived great benefit from
the use Of Chamberlain Pain Balm for
rheumatism and lumbago." says Mrs.
Anna H~agelgans. Of Tucsahoe, N. ].
4" My husband used It for a sprained
back and vas also quickly selieved.
In fact 1t is the best family llniment
! have eve used. would not think
Of being without It. have recon-
mended 1t to many and they always
speak very highly Of it and declare Its
merits are wonderful. For sale by
E. Grisvold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10

WILL PROSPER
Exaggerated Reports
Regarding this Town De-
MED by the Gazette.

New Wadsworth will be greater and
more prosperous than the old. The
citizens of that thriving Washoe coun-
ty town look forward with all conf
dence and are fully justified.
The removal of the railroad shops
was to a certain extent a staggering
blow, but it was not a knockout. 1t
merely gave the enterprising people OF
that town an eye opener. They came
quickly TO realize that there are other
and better sources of support than
a railroad payroll and they were
quick to take advantage Of their OPP
portunities.
Olinghouse to the northwest and
the government canal to the south are
two assurances of permanency and
steady growth and increase in pros.
perity. With the development of these
rich gold mines and the influx Of set
tiers along the line of the canal pros
perity will be the natural outcome for
Wadsworth, which will be a distribu-
ting point. 1t is an established town.
Its citizens are widewake and its
merchants and other business men
are up TO date. A resident of Wads-
worth informed the Gazette this
morning that there will not be half
a dozen buildings moved from that
town to the new site Of the division
point.
Right here the Gazette would like to
say something and say it cmphatically
No person connected with this paper
has ever sent a single line to the AS
ISOLATED Press or to any outside paper
to the effect that Wadsworth would
lose population or business by the
change in division point or removal Of
the shops.
The lurid dispatches to the San
Francisco press. oft times illustrated,
did not emanate from anyone connect
ed with this paper. Only a few days
ago the Gazette published a roseate
forecast of the future of w ellsworth
and some u~nprincipled cuss sent a dis
patch to the San Francisco papers to
the effect that eighty building were to
be moved from Wadsworth to Sparks
or East Reno.
The records in the Western Union
office wifi show who is sending out
harmful press reports. All that the
Gazette or any member Of the staff of
this paper have done is to publish in
this paper the exact news regarding
status Of Wadsworth an d even that
has been with a friendly basis. Any
one who says otherwise is n OF stat
ing facts-Gazette.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
OF


The co-partnershlp heretofore exist
ing between Charles Mathews and w.
II. Port doing business as retail liquor
dealers at Wadsworth and Olinghouse
Canyon. Washoe County. Nevada. I'M
der the firm name and style Of Port &
Mathews has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Charles Mathews retiring. w
II. Port will pay all the obligations of
the late firm and will receive all
moneys due 1t.
w. H. PoRr
CHARLES MATHEWS.
Dated at Wadsworth, Nevada. April
8, 1904.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10
Quick Arrest.

J. A Gulledge Of Verbena, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. Csc
at Wadsworth Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-05-10

L. Kearney has rendered his resis-
nation to the S. N. M. Co. as mine
foreman. 1t Is not known or believed
that he will sever his connections with
the company. Mr.. Kearney Is enjoy
ing a well-earned vacation with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
DEATHS AN DBIRTHs.
Weeks Record of vital Statistics fl NR~~k~muaARw

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery.
 The following births were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end ing yesterday:
 October 23. Mrs. Helen Rosalee Dor sey. age S5 years nephritis.
 october 24, Lewis Brown Bush. age e2 years. chronic nephritis; body ship ped to Clayton.
 october a4, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Knight, age 53 years, congestive chill. October 24, infant of J. L. waldrop. catarrhal fever; body shipped from Greenville for interment. October 2S, Harry Brown. age 21 years. heart failure; body shipped to Elgin. Ill. years, oedema of glottis-traumatism ford.
 October 24. Mary Burdette. age ss years, parturition; body shipped to Fitzpatricks.
 october 2s, infant of King S. Kelly.
 October 24, infant of Augusta Rob- inson.
 October 25, Walter Williams. age 6 years, unknown. OCIODeF %, JOHH ItAChdNuSs oeC To years, malarial fever. October 25, Lawrence livery, age 2A years, tuberculosis.
 October 2s. infant of Porter Hender- son.
 October 2s, infant of Ennis Williams. October 26. W. J. Mcintyre, age 45 years, myelitis.
 october 26, Cyrus Rivers, age 80 years. bronchitis; body inferred in westcott's Cemetery. +@ October 27, Eliza Jackson, age 55 years, pneumonia; body shipped to Att 1anta.
 October 27, Alex Ross, age so years, tuberculosis: body inferred in West cotts Cemetery. October 27, Alma Lee Jordan. age g years, malarial fever.
 October 27, child of Duncan Mccall, age year, malarial fever Record of Births.
 The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves, a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Charley Hider, a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Sheppard Gardner. a girl. To MT. and Mrs. Julius Stern, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. Felix Clay, a girl. .
 To MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hancock, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bowman, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. R. M. Daugherty, boy.
 Negroes.
 To Jeff and Hester Boyd, girl. To Joe and Lucy Brown. a boy.
 To King and Jessie Kelly. a girl.
 To Gidonia A. Johnson, a boy.
 To Lawrence and Emma Alston, a girl.
 To Johnnie and Fine Jones, a girl.
 To Julia Frazier, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS
INTERESTING FACTS FROM REPORT
 or CORNERSTONE.
shown That Csmpanies4 Operating in Alabama Haa Prospereus Year's
 Business--Many Miles of Y New Railroads,


 The railroads operating in Alabama had last year net earnings amounting to s6.s66,676.13. 1t was a successful year. very successful year for the Alabama railroads.
 The net earnings were considerably larger thah those of the previous year which was also a very good year. Tn exact figures the railroads earned in Alabama in the year 1904, $l34,42o.22 more than they earned in the year 1908. These figures are. advanced sttte- ments from the annual report Of the Alabama Railroad Commission which Is now in course of preparation. The railroad year for the Alabama Railroad Commission is from June 30 to Ju ie SO. The forthcoming report contains . number of interesting statistics which emphasize the prosperity of the State In the year which has just closed. It states, for one thing. that the gross amount to the enormous total of t2e,- 222,82e.72. The gross earnings for last year were s27, ,615,567.99. These figures show that the railroads took in $607.- 261.7s more the last year than the year previous. The operating expenses of the roads this year were $21.379.412.96. It cost s5as,ss6.36 more to run the railroads in Alabama this year than 1t did last year.
 The report will show that there are now in Alabama 5.672.14 miles of rail- roads. In the year just closed 145.21 more miles. were built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
COTTON GIN BURNED.
s5,ooO Loss By EearIy Morning Fire at
 Tuscumhia.


 Tuscumbia. Oct. 29.-(special. )-The cotton gin of J. A. McWilliams, was destroyed by fire this morning at 2 o'clock. entailing a loss of approxi- mately s5,000. Besides the plant val ued at $3.000, twenty bales of cotton and '2,000 bushels of cotton seed were consumed. The burned cotton was the property of numerous poor farmers of this vicinity, and had been ginned and baled and left on the yard. There was no insurance on the property destroy ed.
 J. H. Lindsey. Marshal of Cherokee. a prosperous town of this County six teen miles west of Tuscumbia on the Southern Railway, was struck by fast through train yesterday afternoon and instantly killed, his neck being brok- en. The marshal attempted cross the track in front of the raidlyp moving train which made no stop at Cherokee. and was struck by the engine pilot. He was a man of family and probably 4s years old.
 At a special meeting of the Demo- cratic Executive Committee of Colbert County, held in Tuscumbia today to nominate a candidate for Treasurer. to succeed R. T. Abernathy, who died Tuesday of this week, c. M. sDrisdale of this city was named. There was but one other applicant, W. H. Sadler, of Shefield, who discovered in preli- ninary -skirmishes of the meeting, that his supporters were in the minority and his name was not put In nomina- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL.
Now Open at the Corner of Commercs and Bibb streets--Everything
 New.

Montgomery can now proudly boast of a new hotel. It is the I'm perial." an emblem of all that's mod ern and up-to-date in a first-class ho- tel. The fact that Mir. B. Wolff. re- tired furniture dealer, owns the hotel is enough to insure confidence in the general manager, is known to every travelling man in the Southern States Mir. Moffat has that happy faculty of making staunch friends on first ac- quaintance--a gift that he deservedly merits. Mir. Moffat's idea is not to remain in the rear of the counter and simply assign a man to his room. He makes you feel at home, and welcomes you in a way that expresses cordiaiity and sincerity.
 The interior of his ofice presents la very inviting appearance. The rooms are all large and comfortable every one Is an outside room-plenty of ventilation and pure air. There is something about the rooms of The Imperial radically different from the average hotel. Every room has a brass iron bed, with tables and ward
 robes. The art squares on the floor
 blend in perfect harmony. with the tapestry on the walls. This color eff feet is produced in each room. Mir.
 Wolff having had considerable exper-
 fence in the furniture business. had a decided advantage in selecting the very best of furniture for his rooms. The mattresses were made especially to order for The Imperial.
 When you visit Montgomery. be certain and stop at The Imper-
 ial. The formal opening of the hotel will occur later. z, Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
rHn cREENvILLE RED MEN.
order Formally Opens Its New LOdg
 Hall, To

Order Formally OpenS Atb NeW LOO8e Hall. GreenviIle, Oct. 2s.-(SpeciaL )--The Improved Order of Red Men gave a reception last evening in their new hall, the event marking the formal opening. A hundred or more guests were present. And the members felt a pardonabIe pride in, their handsome quarters.
 Short address were made by M Featherstone. R. E. Smythe and w. windham. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening pass ed pleasantly by members and guests.
 Monday evening next there will be produced at the Opera house a play entitled, Heart of a Woman" Those taking past are. Misses S. V. WilEJn- son, Miss Bessie Angle, Messrs. War ner windham. T. w. Norris, w. IT. P. Reynolds. Robert Frazier. Stewart Haynes, George Hamrick, G. M. Mon erief, R. Y. Porter, s. Hayes. With Mss Kathleen Boiling. pianist. Miss Irene McMullan, violinist, and Misses Lille Mckenzie and Frances Boiling to render several beautiful songs which will be illustrated by the kinet- oscope. the program will be complete.
 The entertainment Is under the aus pices of the Red Men and Is managed by MT. Windham, who has been emil nently successful in this line.
 Mrs. Thomas VinsOn and Mrs. J. A . Harris, of New York, have been the guests of Mrs. B, J. Wilkinson this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
SENATOR PETTUs SPEAKS.
Delivers Address to Girls of the Monte vMlIo School.

Monteval1o, Oct. 2g.-(Special.) )-- Senator Pettus gave a short talk to the girls of the Industrial School yester- day morning. He said 1t was a very rare thing for him to address so large an audience composed entirely of women, but that he was glad to have the opportunity of saying few words to them. He urged them against the growing tendency of womankind to get out of the sphere in which the Master had placed them In, and to try to compete with the men in all lines. He told them to talk with their moth CTS and find out where their true ser vice was. and ended with the thought that honest toll was holy service, and work well done was prayer and praise.
 The speech was a great pleasure the girls and one that will be long re- membeRed. Dr. Peterson in few words. expressed the thanks of the girls, and said that the effort of the school was to make the girls first of all home-makers. but If necessity should arise to fit them to do wor- ttily tn work which they should un- dertake.
 The Senator will be the guest of pr |. Peterson during his stay In Monte vallo.
 Betsy Hamilton" gave a dialect reading in the college chapel Saturday evening for the benfit of the Assembly Hall. Mrs. Moore gave both negro and yankee dialect in her happiest vein. A large crowd was present from the town and also from Aldrtch and Milton. A very enjoyable feature of the evening was the music which was furnished by young ladies from the college. Miss Pauline McAlpine played Columbine Minuet by Delaliage Miss Marie Jackson, Novelette, by Schuman and Miss Annie Laurie Jones, Polka de la Reine, by Ran
 The Young Women's Christian As suciation of the college gave an enter tainment this evening to defray the expenses of the delegate to the con- vention at Atlanta, which will meet November 4. Miss Lucy Learborough has been elected delegate.
 The Tutwiler Club has issued invi- tations to a Halloween reception. The members of the faculty and of the Castalion Society will be the guests.
 Among the entertainments in the fu- ture will be shakesperian reading by Mrs. Jessie EIdridge SouthwIck. A song recited by Mir, Damn Peterson of Birmingham, and reading by Miss