davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
1000 Pair

Wool sox, wool gloves and mittens
at wholesale prices. These are all
frst-class goods, perfect fitting and
perfect in every way, including both
light and heavy weight.
The Csc kind Is and 19c
g Csc /" Csc
SOC IS and 39c
We will also sell 500 pairs mems
fine gloves and mittens, both lined
and unlined at Is to so per cent dis
count from regular retail prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
Groceries

These will be on sale Saturday,
Oct. 7, and continue during the
Great Reduction Sale. Sale in other
DEPARTMENT. will open Monday, Oct.
9th.
Good quality uncolored Japan
tea, worth Csc h., now zoe
Best Mason fruit jars, pints, per
doz. 4Oc
Best Mason fruit jars, qts., per
doz. 45c
Best Mason fruit jars, n GAL,
per doz. zoe
Force, per package, 12c
Kerosene oil, per gal lie
Gasoline, per gal. 1910
Best granulated sugar, 10 lbs. $1.0O
Spearhead tobacco, per lb. 39c
Very best Norway XXX her.
ring, per Id. 6Hc
Climax coffee, prize with every
lb. Ice
Good canned corn. q cans for Csc
peas, 4 . Csc
Kinks best 10c toilet soap Sc
Star washing powder, regular
SC package, 8 packages for lOc
Calumet Laundry soap, IL bars Csc
Lenox 9 2oc
Good, pure Java coffee, worth
CSC Csc
This item is in transit and may
not be here for Saturday Sale but
will surely be here the first of the
u,aak
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
Ladies' Waists.

8 dozen ladies flannelette and
heavy cotton waists, brand
new, this seasons goods,
have been selling at Csc to
75c, this sale 49c
5 dozen ladies black mercerized
waists, worth 75c to $I.00 ACC
5 dozen dark-colored waists,
polka dots, etc., have been
selling for CSC, this sale 75c
3 doz. ladies mercerized waists,
white grounds with Clark
figures and stripes, worth
$1.50 csc
Plain mohair waists $1.50, $1.98,
$3.50 and $2.98.
Every waist described above is
this falls goods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
Domestics.

20 pieces feeced hannelette in
dark colors, this has been
selling at 10c and is the
best 10c cloth on the mar
ket. this sale a yard SIC
Atwood tricot hannels, per yd. PC
Good apron check gingham,
per yd. 4c
Best table oil cloth in colors 1910
/" /" white 15c
Special bargains all through the
departments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
Notions.

Best gray angora wool this sale
per ball SIC
Best gray angora wool this sale
per ball &c
Best imported saxony yarn, all
colors, skein SIC
Triumph Shetland floss, skein, 7c
Mennen's talcum powder, per
can 12c
Ladies pure linen handker-
chiefs &c
White bed spreads, worth Sis 85c
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
Something About Coal.

We have leased the stone coal
shed from F. M. Ulrich and are now
prepared to better accommodate our
customers. Pocahontas, Screened
Egg and Hooking Lump in stock.
Come and see us.
JAS Z. ANDERSON & Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05

For SALE CHEAP.-A good pair
of horses; weight 2.400 pounds. In
quire of Glen E. Sansburn, carrier
r. r. No. 4.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
Closing Out of Wall Paper.

All wall paper now in stock to be
sold at discount of Is per cent.
K. S, FREEMAN & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05

We have an assortment of 15c, zoe,
Csc, Csc and SOC box paper which
we will close out at 10c box. Look
in the window; it is full of good
values. r. S. FREEMAN & Son,
Druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05

For SALE-A span of matched
driving horses and a colt. En-
duire at this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
above. Get yours before the best
patterns are selected.
Mercerized curtain loops worth
10c, this sale &c
Suits and OVeYcoats

In this department we are show
ing fully twice as large variety as
heretofore. Most of our best suits
and overcoats are made by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, the famous H.,
S. & M. brand. Every garment with
this label, no matter what the price,
is guaranteed all wool and sewed
with silk, all handmade button
holes, hand-felled collars, in fact
the workmanship and fit are the
very best You cannot buy new
clothing with this label anywhere
for less than $500 for a suit or
overcoat.
Wy 1. .1-oI H. d. m 1%.ae
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05
We Are Closing

We Are Closing
out the following lines at
prices that talk for them
sevles:
Zero Black Machine Oil, regu-
lar price per gal. zoe, now 12c
Machine Castor Oil, regular
price per gal. 35c, now zoe
Boston Coach Oil, regular price
per can zoe, now 10c
Monarch Mixed Paint, regular
price per gal. $3.50, now $1.o0
Masury Mixed Paint, per gal. S1.0O
Senour's Floor 4" $1.0O
We have limited supply
of the above goods and wish
to close them out. Come
in and look them over.
Freeman x Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-10-05

wv navy 1c@A nv Viz PACsNO OAAOP
$3.50
The $17.OO kind $500
$500 $3.50
$1,000 $500
We also show other brands of
clothing that are well made at a
much cheaper price.
A good quality fancy mixed
cheviot, bought to sell for
$1,000 1913
A good quality gray mixed suit,
the ALCO make, both single
double breasted, bought to
sell for $3.50 $1,000
Equally good values in boys and
young men S suits and overcoats.
Ask to see our boys Best ever
suits $500
In fact you will find our clothing
department bristling with Bargains
to numerous to mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
CONFUSION OF ACCOUNTS"
Dousherty's Petition for Writ of Ha-
beas Corpus.

Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-Judge Worthing-
ton, sitting in chambers. granted a
writ of habeas corpus for Newton {.
Dougherty, confined in the county Jail
for alleged defalcation of school funds
but refused To fix the date for the hear
ing. The petition declares that The bail
demanded is out of all proportion to
the amount alleged to have been ON
bezzled and asks to have the a.r0 ut
fixed at $4,000 or 100000, which the de-
PENDANT believes he can furnish.
In his position Dougherty AYERS that
he has voluntarily turned over 80 -. J,
Bailey, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee of the school board. securities
valued at approximately 100000.
He declares that when he was acting
uperintendept of schools and secfe-
tary of the board he had large private
interests which demanded and received
much of his time and that at different
times he advanced to the creditors of
the school board and its employees
various large sums for which he gave
his personal checks. In return he
would take school scrip and orders on
the school treasurer with which he
would reimburse himself for the ad-
Vances thus made.
The petition declares that if there are
any alleged shortages it will be discov-
cred and that they have arisen from q
confusion of accounts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Heals Burns and Cuts
Without leaving ugly scars.

4 Louisville Chemist has succeeded
in perfecting a remedy which will be
greatly appreciated by every mother
and housekeeper, owing TO the peculiar
and quick manner IN which il heals
burns, cuts and bruises. This new
product is Paracamph. First Aid to
the Injured. When applied to a burn
the pain stops in from Ona to two min
utes and the wound heals without
leaving ugly blemishes and scars.
When applied TO a cut it stops the
bleeding very quickly and heals the
wound from the bottom up without
drying and scabbing. The principle of
Paracamph is direct contact. 1t goes
straight 10 the interior cells. soothing
and nouTishing the injured nerves.
Many persons go through life dis
figured with ugly sears and blemishes
from burns and cuts. The conditions
however have been changed since
at a very reasonable price. This new
remedy is a household necessity, and
mothers viii find it far more useful
than vaseline. witch hazel. arnica. old
salVes and liniments. Every family
should keep Paracamph in the home
all the time. Druggists all over the
country are putting Paracamph in
stock, and, if your dealer does not
handle it ask him TO get it for you. IL
however he won't do this, order direct
from the manufacturers. Paracamph
is sold only in 25c, soc and S1.00 bot.
ties. Manufactured by The Para
camph Company, Louisville. KY.
For sale by f. c. Schramm. special
agent, Cor. LIST South and Main SITS.
Where the Cars Stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
OTTO C. BERSBACK is DEAD
Well Known Commercial Traveller
Passes Away From Facial
Erysipelas.

Otto c. Bersback. one of the best
known commercial travellers in the
state died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the residence of s. 5. Pond, 572
State street. OF facial erysipelas. Mr.
Bersback first complained of serious
pain Sunday, Oct. p. while visiting Mr..
Pond. On the following Thursday
night his Illness became acute and he
was forced 10 take 10 bed. II is be-
lieved that the malady afflicted his
brain, and that this was the direct
cause of death.
The deceased was q native of Chica-
go. aged fl years. For the past ten
years he had spent the greater part of
his time in Salt Lake as the representa-
tive OF large glass manufacturers OF
Pittsburg and other cities. He had
sample rooms here as well as in San
Francisco and Denver. During his res
idence here he made the acquaintance
of hundreds OF Salt Takers. Mrs. Sam
uel c, Porter, his cousin, is the only
relative residing III this city.
Mrs. Ashley Mcdonald of Chicago,
sister Of the deceased, arrived here last
night and VIII make arrangements to-
day for shipping the remains TO Bur-
lington, Ia, for interment.
Ernest Bersback, d brother, resides
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Bersback was the proprietor of
the Hazel Dell resort, a few miles east
OF Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
WILL FIGHT OHIO CASE
Insurance Companies Do Not Believe
Quo Warranto Proceedings
Arc Legal.

New York, Oct. 30.-Both the New
York and Mutual Life, it is believed.
says the Tribune, will fight the quo
warranto proceedings begun in the cir
cult court at Akron, o., by Prosecuting
Attorney Hargel Barger On Saturday
to GUST these two companies from the
state
Doubt is expressed here as to the
legality of such proceedings. A law
yer interested in one OF the companies
affected said last night:
Presuming that the press dispatches
are correct, and that there is not some
insurance law peculiar to the state Of
Ohio alone, the states attorney has
usurped the functions belonging prop
erly to the insurance commissioner or
the attorney general of Ohio. Quo
warranto proceedings virtually chal-
lenge the legality of a companys char
ter and existence. How this can be
done III the present instance l fail TO
see"
Frederick FreIinghuysen, president
of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company of Newark. n. J.. in answer
to the request of Commissioner Folk of
Tennessee, has made an affidavit deny
ing that his company in the last ten
years had contributed anything for pO-
litiCal purposes.
President Frelinghuysen depOses that
$65l appropriated for special legisla-
ton wan not used for bribery or for
improperly influencing legislatures, but
was paid TO accredited representatives
of the company in states outside Of
New Jersey as counsel fees ant Tor
presenting TO IOlicy-holders and leeIs-
latures the reasons for or against GER
tain leginlatiOn.
The affidavit shows that all dlsburse-
ments were authorized by executive
officers of the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
THE SAME MULVEY.

We call attention this morning TO a
remarkable political coincidence. Yes
terday the West Temple street con-
temporary of The Herald editorially
urged voters 10 remember the council
manic nominees of the American"
party and TO vote for them. 1t spoke
OF the alleged desirabiity Of electing
an American majority TO the council
and specifically called attention to the
possibility of success in the First, Sec
ond. Fourth and Fifth municipal wards.
The coincidence lies in this;
Just two years ago yesterday the
West Temple street contemporary con-
tanned an editorial in reference TO one
of the candidates ON the American"
ticket for the council. He was not then
a nominee OF the american" party,
but IL he has changed in the last two
years we would be glad TO have our
contemporary enumerate the points Of
difference. II he has not changed. will
our contemporary be kind enough to
explain why it asks decent people TO
support him now? We quote:
As a daring and adventurous polih-
can, Mr. Mulvey IS prominently be-
fore the public in search Of office. His
aspiration .as a member Of the city
council would be 70 make his business
of liquor-selling unfettered, and to
make it his own special interest as
against all other combinations, whether
Tor good order. for closing IS per con-
tr,,ct 6r for fair dealing.
He is. relying for election upon the
vote which is distinctly classed as the
vote of the under world; the vote Of
thieves. prostitutes and the lawless
class generally. Without the support
OF that class, his chance for election
would not De worth the spending OF
nickel upon; yet there is no lack OF
dirty coin in his campaign.
Mr.. Mulvey is a Democrat OF the
saort-hair variety; he has been a men,
Der of the council before and did the
city no good. His candidacy how
bodies no good to this city. We call
upon all fair and decent-minded Citi-
zens in the Fifth municipal ward TO
come forward in indignant protest
against the pretensions Of this man,
and bury him so deep under their ball
lots on Tuesday next, that politically
he will never be heard Of again."
We await with more or less hope an
explanation Of some sort, whether it
explains or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
REGISTER TODAY.

Today is the last day for registration.
If YOU fail to see that your name is on
the voting list in your district you can't
say You were not reminded and re-
minded and reminded again Of your
duty III the matter. Remember, please,
that il you fail to register ana vote and
the wrong men, from your standpoint,
got into Office. you VIII have no shadow
os rigl:t 10 complain.
Persons Of sound mind over the age
Of twenty-one years. If American bora,
WHO have lived in the state one year,
in the county four months and IL the
precinct sixty days Immediately pre-
ceding the election. have the right 10
register and vote. The SHINE rule ap-
plies to foreign born citizens who are
naturaliZed Americans. Those who
We're registered last year need not
register again this year unless they
.,--c moved out OF their election dis
tricts. In that event new registration
must be made
The total vote this year should be
larger than that OF last year. notwith-
standing the fact that last year a
president was elected. This election af-
fects mnety-nine out of a hundred Salt
Lakers far more directly than any ma
tional election could affect them. The
men who are to be chosen next Tues
day Will spend your money, will levy
Your taxes, VIII give you police and
fire protection. public improvements
aud other things that you must be
deeply interested in.
The Herald is interested i'm getting
out a good vote. If everybody in Salt
Lake who is entitled to the suffrage
privilege exercises it We believe the
majority for the Democratic ticket viii
be SO big that no official count will be
necessary, except to comply with the
form. It Will be so big that the ques-
ton as to whether or not this people
prefer a successful government to an
incompetent and unsuccessful one will
be settled for all time.
Register today. and vote next Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
CARRIAGES IN CAMPAIGNS.

From Park City comes the report that
the campaign committees there have
decided not to use carriages on election
cay this year to take voters TO the poll
ing places, The decision is entirely
commendable. We wish the Park City
example could be followed in Salt Lake,
and In the other cities of the state.
There are few things in politics more
distasteful to the average observer
than the fact that it has become neces-
sary to spend thousands of dollars on
election day every year in order 10 get
out the full vote.
The cost though, is a minor con-
sideration. 1t Is the principle that is
Objectionable. If the use of carriages
were confined to the taking of aged
ana crippled voters TO the polls there
would be less reason for complaint
But able bodied men and women in
Salt Lake City. living within easy
walking distance of their polling places,
most of them having splendid side
in their homes or their places of bust
ness for carriages to come for them.
The thing is wrong, all wrong.
The strong, healthy citizen who
doesn't take enough interest in voting
to go unsolicited, 10 go on his own two
feet or in street car, TO vote, doesn't
deserve to enjoy the privilege of voting.
1t should not be necessary for any
political party committee to hire d
single carriage on election day. We
Will be told, of course, that the COM
mittee that doesn't hire carriages will
lose a great many votes. Under our
present system this is true.
There is no good reason, however.
why all the party committees should
not reach an understanding on this
point We are just as much interested
in having a large vote polled as any
of the politicians can possibly be. A
large vote indicates an interest in the
election, but a voter who waits, if he is
in good health, to be bribed with a
carriage ride. isn't a very good citi-
zen and we wouldn't give a great deal
FOR his opinion on municipal affairs or
candidates.
Another advantage of the non-use Of
carriages would be that it would make
our elections more nearly what they
should be, expressive of the choice of
the people. The party that can hire
the most carriages does not always get
the most votes, but it has the advant-
age and the result is sometimes the
election of inferior candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31

and employees the increase in the num-
Der az injured vas 4.12s. On the other
hand the report tends TO show that. as
far as their personal safety is con-
cerned, the employees are growing more
careful. The number of employees
killed decreased 1Oe.
Deranments. of which there were
1885. headed the list OF causes, but
there were 1,121 collisions. Accidents to
passenger trans numbered 3Sl, almost
equally divided between derailments
and collisions. The steady growth in
the number of railway accidents must
be a source Of concern to the manage
ments. Nobody supposes for a minute
that the railroad officials do not view
with deep regret each accident, be-
cause every one OF them detracts a
certain sum from the dividend re-
sources. Again. every accident lessons
the confidence Of the public in the road
on which it occurs.
Il may be laid down as a general
principle, therefore, that the companies
are extremely anxious to avert acct
dents of whatever character The
trouble with many of them is that they
are not willing to spend enough money
on preventive measures 1t has been
pointed out time and again that most
of the people who are killed and injured
in railway accidents are riding at the
time in ordinary day coaches. The
construction OF the PUllmans is such
that they are rarely smashed.
The suggestion has been made that
all coaches be constructed as are the
Pullmans. 1t is to be doubted. though,
IL this would overcome all the dangers
incident to travel There was the wreck
of the fast Chicaso-New York train
some months.ago, n train composed en-
tirely Of first class or Pullman equip
ment. Many people were killed and
more were injured. the speed of the
train when it split the switch at Men
tor, OHIO, being so great that several of
the ears were reduced 20 fragments.
There is little doubt, though. that the
strengthening Of the ordinary coaches
would save many lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
WILL DEBATE COLORADO
University of Utah Makes Arrange
ments to Meet Rival Institution
Next January.

The University of Utah will meet the
University of Colorado in interstate de-
bate in Salt Lake Jan. IL next. These
arrangements were finally settled yes
terday by the debate manager, Isaac
Alexander. This will be the first de-
bate ever held between these schools.
and il is to be the first of a saTies of
debates between Utah and Colorado.
The University of Colorado has suba
mitted the following questions, from
which Utah is to choose one, as well
as make her choice of sides: ID Re
solved, That the Chinese Exclusion
Acts Should Be Repealed By This Pres
ent Congress-" % Resolved. That
Street Railways Should Be Owned and
Operated BY Municipalities; go Re-
solved. That the Interstate Commerce
Commission Should Be Empowered to
Fix Railroad Freight Rates" The Sc
lection OF the question and side must
be returned to Boulder before Nov. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Methodist Bishop Says Salaries Ought
to Be Increased.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Among the
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church now in session in Washington
the opinion is expressed that the pay of
the ministers of the gospel has not in
creased in proportion 10 the constantly
increasing cost of living.
Salaries paid to the clergy" said
Bishop j. F. Henry of Buffalo, ARE
none too good at best and, taking the
country over, have remained station
airy for some time. Generally it is safe
to say that salaries have not advanced
to meet existing conditions. Living eX-
penses, however, have been growing
year after year. They will be higher
this year than last and the church peo
pie ought to meet this situation in the
material way so necessary even for the
members of the clergy.