davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
s,OOO.OOO for jamestown Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
MAYNARD Of Virginia to-day introduced a
bill providing for a loan Of sl.O0O,OOO by
the Government to the jamestown Expo
sition Company, the sum TO be secured 10y
a irst lien upon the gate receipts ot the
jamestown tercentennial, which opens on
April % next. A similar loan upon similar
conditions was made by the Government
10 the st. Louis Exposition Company. Mr..
MAYNARD also introduced a bin to fix the
time for holding the international naval
marine and military celebration in Hamp-
TON Roads contemporaneous with the ex-
position on land. which is from April e
10 November 80. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
BANKING COMMITTEE MEETS.
Discusses Currency Reform. but Takes No
Definite Action.

Definite Action.
WAsHINGTo%, Dec. 5.-The HOUSE Com
mittee on Banking and Currency met to-
day to consider the matter Of preparing
a measure to meet the demand for cur
rency reform. The subject was discussed
in a general way, but no definite action
was taken. Representative Fowler. chair
man of the committee. is an enthusiastic
advocate Of the proposition advanced by
the Bankers Association at their recent
meeting in Washington and proposes
drafting a bill follow ing almost the identi.
cal lines laid down by the association and
pressing il before the House as a measure
sought by the bankers of the country.
some other members of the committee
think that such a course would be i'll adj
vise1. They think that a bill which II Is
admitted is Just what the bankers want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Mems Holiday SuspenderS

We have prepared this season an unusually large assortment Of gift sus-
penders. The "a who might be disappointed with a SIS ring, will be very
proud indeed Of a pair 50 suspenders with gold-plaed, sterling silver buckles
There Is a very great variety of fancy silk and elastic weddings, mounted with
handsome buckles, and nicely arranged in gift boxes.
Suspenders with plated buckles, at soc to So; with sterling silver buckles,
at 81 to So.
Combination Sets, including one pair of suspenders, one pair of garters
and one pair of arm bands, to match, at soc and 81.
Main floor, wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Mems DRESS CLOTHING

vKTANAMAKER Frock Coats and Evening Dress Suits have
w a character rarely found in ready-made clothing. Men
who are careful about their expenditure, and yet who
do not feel safe except in going to an expensive tailor, are
invited to come and try on the Wanamaker dress suits.
They possess all the details OF correctness, fine tailoring and
careful finish which you expect to find in custom-made cloth
ing. The fabrics are OF the very highest quality, and the
clothing is made over perfect models. The matter OF size is
amply provided for. We carry this clothing in a most
complete range Of proportions for tall, stout and regular
figured men; and where any little point OF fit can be improved,
we do exactly what the tailor does when he has a try-on. We
improve it until an absolutely correct fit is secured. These
alterations are made at once, and there is none OF the tire
some waiting that is necessary when a suit is made to order.
The best argument is your personal inspection OF the clothing
this we invite.
Mems Frock Coats and Waistcoats Of black thibet; Italian coth-Hned
and silk faced, at $S. full snklned, at $50. OF imported vicuna, full silk
lined, at $3s.
Mems Evening Dress Suits of unfinished worsteds thibets and imported
fabrics, at $50 to s5.
Tuxedo Suits of the same materials, at BIS to $40.
Cutaway Frock Suits of thibets and unfnisht worsteds, at $50 TO s3S.
Striped Worsted Trousers for wear with frock coats, at S. to s2.
Inverness Overcoats Of fine black chevos; Itaian-lned, at $50 silk
lined, at tSS. Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

would meet with opposition which would
defeat it's passage. They favor drafting
a composite measure embodylng the views
Of the members Of the committee rather
than those expressly laid dow by the
bankers. A further meeting OF the COM
nittee will be held tomorrow to discuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Nominations BY the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The President
to-day sent TO the Senate the following
nominations
To be United States Attorney for Western
District Of New York-Lyman N. Bass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Of New York

Of New York.
To be member Of the Philippine Com
mission and to be Secretary Of Public In
struction in the Philippine Islsnds-W.
Morgan Shuster Of the District Of Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
James Whitcomb RiIey'S Works
II Volumes for $6.25, instead of $I3.71

So far as We know, this is the first time tha the writings of TINS popular
Anerican noe have been offered at such a reduction in price. The oppor-
t,ritv comes because Of our purchase of a thousand sets o the Greenfield edi-
The sets are composed of eleven volumes bound In sage green cloth,
nth Gilt tons and ornamental cover design. l2mo size, uncut with photo
gravure frontspeces.
The volumes in the edition are -Neighborly Poems y" Sketches in Prose-
.na-ubu pines q Pan at Zekesbury, Rhymes of Childhood, Flying
1Ianda. nj he Night " Green Fields and Running Brooks, -Armazndy,'
"a child World - Home Folks" and His Pas Romance"
Publication price, ,is75. Our special price. S625.
Book Store. Ninth street. Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Silver Plated Toilet Ware

Years ago silver plated wares lost their character, because of the way
in which they werem manufactured. Today they have o a position that
places them ahead Of many pieces decorated with solid silver. This is because
uuadruple-phed wares, such Is W show in VI stock, arem made in designs
and Of a quality Of finish tina, far excel the products of the past. We insist
first that every piece shall be strong and serviceable, a practical toilet article.
Second, we present only designs that have highest artistic beauty and finish,
with the same perfection rs sterling silver. In addition to this, u prices
are "a low as for waresth that do not have these qualities of beauty and prac-
tcabnty.
Our present showing includes all the various articles for toilet uses suitable
for holidays gift, such Is hat-pn holders ,cOnar-button boxes, jewel boxes,
military brushes, cloth and hat brushes and other pieces.
An especially attractive holiday gift consists of comb, brush and mirror
st in two unusually handsome designs:
The Bridal Rose Set of three pieces, at $3.50; not matched elsewhere at less
than $3.50.
The Swamp Lily Set three pieces for S.; unmatched elsewhere for less
than &c. 50. Tenth street Stewart Building.
Formerly InHM III n n
A. T. Stewart s. Co. OO1AX w <7lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
The Extraordinary Offering
Of CUT GLASS
Continues-FIne Holiday Gifts

To select from an almost unlimited assortment OF exquisite
new cuttings, from one of the Oldest and best factories IN
Corning, N. Y, and yet pay just about HALF PRlCE-that Is
the opportunity presented.
But more than half OF the Offering is gone. We had two
DAYS selling that broke all records OF the past.
The glass is superb-briliant, colorful, richly cut
No finer Cut Glass can be selected-no matter what prices
you pay. No better holiday gifts can be chosen.
A price-ist is practically impossible. Come and see the
collection. You'll find what you want, for practically every
shape and size that is cut is here-and at HALF PRICE, or
little more. Third floor, Wanamaker Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
CROPS TAXED RESOURCES.
MORE GOLD IMPORTED.

Finding transportation facilities made
uuate TO promptly export our agricultural
products, the Secretary Of the Treasury
deemed il wise TO again facilitate the i'm
portation Of gold from abroad with which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
I'm ported Leather Goods at Half Price

This fine collection of Leather Gift Pieces a the surplus stock of one
~ III largest importers of fancy leather goods in this country. They are
rnoslv single pieces Of kind, but there Isl very large collection, and, of COURSE
unusually broad variety. All are high-grade choice specimens from some
90 Tho host foreign makers of leather goods. A list Of the pieces would be m
to give. The following ire merely suggestive:
Card Cases at Ito 1915. Letter Cases at y o 49,
- q as 70 a 20 Writing Gases at 81 to 81.
peI 10 At 90 o. and Is Glove Boxes 81 so o $3.50 q
49, &c Rooks at Al "a n q. Cigar Cases AT s. "a
All worth double. Main noor'b roao"ay' e"a Duiohs a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Holiday Array of Mem Lingerie "

Holiday Array of New Lingerie Waists
skilful designers have combined sheer fabrics, lovely laces,
bsautifuI embroideri.s, effective medaTions, and delicate plait-
ings into SMART BLOUSES which are sure to please. Better
see them in their freshness, their newness.
A, . TX (, batSe embroidered and At $3.50 OF avn, with yoke of valen-,
plated. $50, ceInsL IEtnn' h"9" VIZ" ""o""-
A 49, Iara At SO5o-Of bauste, trimmed with
At a rs o bahste,w with ace yoke. embroidery, Chny insertions and me-
At st5O-Of batte embroidered IN dahons. with a touch. OF night bme
plated; open IN front. Az soW sNHN OF mpp"m ueTy AM
~ 80 go Gn ned 6nHht with medalions.
" Eomrtb Hor Stewart Budhng. Others up to $7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

In my report Of last year attention vas
called 10 the fact that bullion must be had
AZ an early day for the subsidiary coinage,
and authority was asked for the Ieooinage
OF abraded silver dollars into fractional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

The domestic coinage of the mints
during the fiscal year amounted to lt7 81 ,t3S
piIces' of the value of 500, 2l6, 7t7. 90. OF this,
Sl3. 102, Oe7.5O was gold coin, N,0l6, 3S. 10
was subsidiary silver coin, and So, 1893 .2s2 81
was minor coin. No silver dollars were
coined, all bullion purchased for that pur-
pose being exhausted The mint at Phila-
delphia also coined 1. OO0, 900 ten-peso pieces
and 1900, 900 ive-peso pieces, Of the value
IN United States money of Sl2, 40l ,24O 81,
,or the Mexican Government; 10000 frac-
tional silver pieces for the Government Of
Costa Rica; 1000, 400 h~alf-balboa pieces for
the Governmen OF Panama, and l,SI7.8 500
pesos and SIS pieces in fractional silver
coins for the Government Of the Philippine
Islands.
The new mint at Denver has been in
operation since Feb. /, 1901. The demands on
all the mints are growing every year with
the enlargement OF the gold supply and the
rapidly increasing need for the subsidiary
sly err and minor coins There are indications
that the cessation Of coinage Of the silver
dollar will cause an enlarged use OF the half
dollar.
"A TO SILVER CoNAOE
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

ore hook that caught . large eel < A cal fish came along and at- tempted ro swallow the ee. but instead Of landing him where he intended the ee. passed through -1e cal fishes gll-s. ried itself in a knot. thus securing the large cal fish also Now. knowing Hez=es Buck and Sharp a l do, l% they lad tod ne that cat fsh had swa lowed eeL pol. and al l would have 1elleTe1 r.
 The reason I never participate n hsc stories js that I got head ed o@ or taat ..1e ac Alexandria. La. while l was there 1T charge .: toe water service for me H. (. I. {: '. Ey. Ar old gentle ma- came ID to ne and asked me where ! was from. told I vas from ArEaIsas. He then asked ne how tlsE.rg "as .n n1T state a11 the size Q. Ire fsa. I told k.rn that fishing was r9 better anywhere and mat we caught a. sizes
 He says we car get more and better fsa out ot rae fog in Louisiana than that Here oa account ot the hga@E .og ir the morning To1 cant te.. whether l. i: clear or cloudy 1aei. about 2 o'clock when tee sun draws the log a"ar He a e1e morn ing I had Q S5.W g=- se.tn reE
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Wdtson's Magazine.

The leading exponent ot Jefers5n.au Democracy Edited 5v Hoa. Thos. E. Watson. ot Georgia. the Facael ae RQra. Free Delivery: author g- The sto" . Franc Life Q. Napoleon. Lie aud Times of Thomas Jefferson Bethany" and other books. ,Ir. Watson was the Peoples Party nominee for Vice-President ia 1896. and for President .n I50e Heis to- day heading a maa.o-c.ass re- form movement WHca is bound to sweep the coaaere ta q short time
 Watson Magazine ls not a Socialist publication | does not stand .o. collective owner snip Q. all the means Of product ion. Mr Watson beieres in pubucol government ownership of railroads. talemapAs and tele- phones. iE mG.elp4l ownership ot street railway gas, electric hgat-. water works etc. and he believe. in prVate ownership ot 4a# industries mt aacua monol- oae-.
 The middle class the home owners farmers. small business mea aea property owners won JeFersm's victory Ir lSH0. won Jackson victory ever Nick B.d- dIe money power u 1892 won Lincoln, victory h lo6a But each time after oae ausn ot gic- tory had died awaE they became careless of their r.gaJs and went to sleep They have slept a good portion Ot the tune since IHO0, but
 Wat.ou'~ Maeaznl Is waking them ur Keep !n toucG with the movement
 Fifteen cents copy at news stands $L5o a year by mail. Sample copy tor two-cent stamps and four names oI read inG friends. Address,
 TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

big cypress log with the bark of Of it. Through the fog it looked exactly like 2 poo. Of water.
 Ny partner SAYS he went to another creek to fish. He was late and the fog had cleared away. He had 2 gallon Of pine sawvers and set down ro rig up his tackle and found he had for gotten his hook. When he made this discovery he began to walk up and down the bank Of the creek. abusing himself for such rhougn-lessness. He stopped to think what had become Of his hooks and while standing looked down or the ground and saw c large bal. frog. Being angry with himself. he kicked the frog into rae cree. No sooner had the frog Eit the water than q large trout made tor him. The frog jumped back on ths bank and . large trout after him. He kicked the frog back IT the creek ard trout iH the woods. No sooner had the frog hit the water would ne come out with another larger trout after him. He kept 4p that game unti. he lad 169 pounds e fish, 59 pounds more than had without q sign ot a hook and the o1.T #ar l got ever "-itn them. it d.d al al. was = ! came nome, d.scov- cred Q large buck : head behind q log. l threw ny old Bersr to mT shoulder. She is ar old flint and steel. but she beloved the first time l went and looked orer behind the log and there he la perfectly doct.e and Gesu- -ace ot breath.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Advertised Letters.

lle following e the list of letters w@orr uaela,med in this office for week enang May 2> loo6. and if T called tar uy May. T, l9oe. will forwarded to the Dead Letter Office
 LADIES.
 brou. Dora Mrs Hubbard, Lille G5'ru Jane Mrs Reynolds, Jane lawel Mar3, Mrs. Wilson, Lama MI
 GENTLEMEN. Bum W 7. Bratton, A. w. ca.aHar Brunette Kicker W H
 Lawson, Willie
 When calling for the above, ples' ~ay advertised.
 JACK CRIMSON, r. A Ramon's Liver Pill removes the DIX The Tonic Pellet tones up the sys'ea Combined form Perfect TreatmenL '
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

Hg vaa. .e-s business 7. Ea4 war, s.s lowest prices svee heard .. a1 a.t. ta.ag .o tae Hardware and F-r-.-.s .as. come and sec u-. N. have --c goods and 4I eeter-. 7" a.. comp TOTS.
 #ela.a Har are e..
 In. ,. ,uo r.-... -ap- Hlv ga. .a> reoaet .ae ,. the 6cs, selected anu cheapest .a. If pug s.as ,4rrg- and hacks .~e~ brought -o Prescott Sec him oe.as. >aa acN r, t- ou ta. .as.st n.rl orea a0H quality. Those who are rae.e.. |. e., firm Q. " J. White Jo.. w. please .a. a- the -to at ~t.-a ,a5eo't x ao. uerr. our books a .e s,.. e15 ,r ,.Hpprar. ,luar.ee-.
 W ] HG.., * Ca.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

partner .nat cog.. eaten more fish tnar ne aoa.d ae said about three miles from here Fish Creek ans Iu against the ral.- road track started before daylight with a COW sack. 4,
 soon as though, ! had stepped off the d stance ] saw something down u tho .o1f pt tae railroad ana supposed i, &as the water. ] t down 6a.t-a nt sook, tackled ms -a,. with mai. to the end ot The ue, and began fishing at once About s o'clock the sun began to draw the fog away l found that ] was at least one halt mile from any water al aIl bat had about 90pounds Of the finest fish you ayer saw
 ! asked him how he caught them. and he said "out of the fog. and what fooled me was a
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin. ar old and high1 respected resident of Faisonia, Mis-; was sick with stomach trouble i'd more than s.& months. Chamheriai >tomaca and Liver Tablets cured hsf She says: Il can TOW eat anything want and am tae proudest woman the world ,o ind such a good neB -.ae. For sale Ky Baker Drug Stors Samples free
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Sore Nipnles

\ curc may te effected tl -p.EnG Cnamhcrlan.- >alya a~ soon a- the child is done nursing Wipe it of with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse Many trained nurses use this ~alve with the best results Pnce 25c. SoId by Baker Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
ANOTHER ONE
 ABOUT FISH
Out Friend Jim Suodsrass Writes An Interesting Story About Fishing
 in the Fog

ta4 season tou' ta- tae there uer several nak. stories anoal in which participated 10 a certain extent This season t seems o De fish stories that cuts me ouf
 Now | do not want t under stood that , an trying to east any reflection on the story of Messrs Buck and Sharp, printed in your paper some time ago
 They stated that they set out
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
What Merit Will Do

Meyer Btos Drug Co, St Loua Na.- write Nep :, 1908 We have .es.tanel F. admitting that merit .ue prime factor ir creating the ds nar4 tDr ur Nendenhals Chill al Fewer Care T. ranks among oar bs eHgr- -afs ae honest druggists
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
LAW ENFORCEMENT


 When we c9ns der t1e Qestr1c- roa c sometime. o4r bright est boss. .hro12c drink ard note tae extreme indifference c. -9 maa Drot4 e9 christian. "no roH .n .lzsrt. u5th15t seem Ing to even raise toe.r little nn- ger te ta" re .ae. #e cannot hep reca.. ne immortal words Of c pioneer ret9rmer 1f our own c9aa.rs la the years ag9ne. You have 40 right to .9zlrlare II To1 are christian. yoa should sell your sword and garments. 2o into Ho4r 1elp1gor's house and start [ public opinion and rouse aa0 educate tne masses. One -o. ~.tA a. idea gae~eighs a.aets-a.ae mea moved only 5s interests Though there are powerful. obstacles IT. the ~aT tneH #IH be permea1ed by the .Jea #e advocatea- #a Caesar E palace 0a the weeds Hatared 0H Italian .mmef l. ~as slpp0-- ed taar nothing less than al earaa.aEe that would shake the -eaea hills could disturb the s9.- .a #aa but the t.ns "eed- 0r aa Italian summer struck roots bet#eea them and tossed the huge blocks ot granite at9
 naples ruin So must oe ir- eatags our .deas the only He- ing tofce- for awhile oEercro%d- ed b marble and gold and jrou and organization heaee all to ruin and rebuild on $ finer uode.
 Seemingly ourtoWn ls q model. No aIoou-, no brothel-. no Submerged tenth, " and yet We learn of boys get in their teens. who staQper ju our streets from the uzcof toomuch liquor CAny a' aH ls too much1
 Can t the vast army of church member begin crusade against allowing such proceedinps@ Aru't our laws strong enough to prohibit the Jug u,ado|' Are We oot -won" enough to enforce our rreddl good laws relating t.rn- evil tnln, as well as those relating to ow 5undas closing laws" w. watch with tname tu, delivery boy on Sunday nornirg carrying meat to the houo- ol those who later u the day attend tne noa-o ot prayer MethIuE5 sometimes, .t would u we tor ar eo.ra- peat the tea commandments at the caurcr service chat they might nE eHpha- o lbt Apostles rroe#
 ltdoe- not -acm taU II would matto mue5 aaol. what wc nDHeea if Nu epHid do what God commands
 L,t -'op t...r su9mjua- uou chat .cense ..t bows To drink dg- oat.ga -aota.. and lower tdc stand pi moral, of Prescott
 M4ul of 8- uc interested m oo#attmG Iae town ef nala improvement, and oJherwis Let l- h#t make -trai@hr the paths chat will lead our young people into ueatjU. living
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease .n che some ra.o that 'Le --e of nr hing New life F..-lseraasc-. They save y,- from 14. e." ana urn1 44es and ta. painless release from constipation and ta. .l, growing oa, of it. ~rengtr and lgoe always foaov the'r use Guaranteed ar All brug- g.-t- 15c Tr them
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senator
 Jeff Davis For Governor
 Jno. $. Little For sccrctarg ot State
 c. (. Lgd"iY For Auditor Q: State
 Aver l. Moore For AttorUog Genera.
 V. r. Kirby For State Irea -rer
 Jane L. Ia,es For Associate Justice
 j. r.. RIdd5c<. For Comm. lo1er state Lands L. l.. C9fmar. ForCommiss.o s.oner of Agriculture Guy Tucker. For Supt, Public Ia.trlctlon- J. J. Do1He For Railroad Comm s.oHer
 J. E. Hampton. For Congre--
 Minor Wallace For Prosecuting Attorney
 c. A. Crave. For Circuit Judge
 ]. M. Garter For State Senator
 Il. E. Mckenzie For Representative
 ]. V. WGaiey For Sheriff
 Ed Hood For Cognte Judge
 Mat DeHmaH For Circuit Clerk
 !. r. MHrah For County Clerk
 Nat Martin For County Treasurer
 ] II. Watson For Tax A sof
 John Bright For Surveyor
 Tom Lavender For Coroner
 T. W Mcdaniel For Public WeiQnei
 II. T. Ingram. For Road Oversee Missouri Tp. j. F. Horne For Justices of the Peace
 F. NJ. Smyth
 | B'Shcr- For Constable
 J. l.. BafPcr
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

Ramon Liver Pill remove- the b;,e. The Tonic Pellet se1e. -y taz sE-.e....
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

The .a0.e- Of the Woman 5 Christian Union vii. hold z bazaar gn June G.n a. the home of Mr. and Nrs. Chas Pl--mac. Let s d. determine to make tn.. feature . success. rrerGs 2 the c0grrrs. are a-5s solicited to help
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
| ]. ponacroa. to NegIeet , Cod

Ho0 often do "r hear .t remarked :1t'e on.s a cold and lrn das later learn haJ tho mar i oa t.- hs.a with pneumonia This of such een mon oeeuranr that cold however hlight should mol nc darrqan'.t Chamberlain Causb Remedy coar. oct a} tendency of cold ta D, .s# pneumonia. pn3 ha Vuned ,t ssa popularity and retn .te sal. t prompl cure. md Is pheasant 'u .#t. For r.e hy BaEcr DrGs Store uI,- eale aai raJl
 The lalang.r pa u,r ra. IHd hHte defeated every 'cam tra. has gone aean them Practically ..us American mu.of 1u tml Juuc.e. IT Japan ua. crac. baseball J..0 .u board hut none of N., American teams Ina ever ue...ly3 m winning t pumc fron ,he Wls u,UyJet Crgw Jops Hlt play rb, lrr.oJt team u faet Eud Park con N..
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Under The White Ribbon.

5lrs. W. E. Waller President Mrs. T. 4. sykes, SecretarE. Regular meetings. zrq and 4-1 Fridap afternoons in each month zr : o'clock
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Bank of Prescott
PRESCOTT ARK

-1L sr... -r-s
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

-rse ( st.1a. D-- 1-=,
 e#aEe tas.a-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

Sn ben SSeunen finb btshsr
30 berf4ieoene @lemente na4sepieien
nprben.
Die 2iebItngsblume Der
grtaiferin Guaenie BON Sranfrei9 1T
bds 0etlden.
S m er EN- Orittel Der Ser>
tidraett lebten llrpferb9en bon Der
@rDbe zines Studies.
Sn piersebn Offentlt9en
S9ulen ber Ser. Staaten 1T mod fein
S4ulatpang eingefiibrt.
Cine ein5ise &ptospalme liefert i'm
Sabre mebr ais 500 pfunb palmen>
taff- Der LIB Qiider enth1It.