davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-15
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
s1.33. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. $1.00 Oats. bulk, Nebraska, No. 3,
white, $1.2S; same in sacks. $1.35. Col
orado white. in sack, SLAB. Corn, in
bulk. csc: in sack, $1.03. Corn chop.
sacked, $1.05. Bran. Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.10.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-15
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $13.00@13.50; sec
OF bottom, $10.00Q10.50: timothy.
$1i.OO; timothy and clover, $1,000;
alfalfa, prime, $12.00@13.00; straw.
s5.OO@6.O0; South Park wire grass.
$3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
SCHOOLS FUNIIGATED.
Health Authorities are Fighting Scar
 let Fever and Measles.

The health authorities alarmed al the spread of scarlet fever in thi. city, are making extra efforts during this week to prevent the further spread of the deadly disease. Health Officer Kilmartin and Sanitary In. spector Callahan are busily engaged in fumigating the schools and are or. dering the janitors to give the build ings thorough overhauling.
 Although measles were more preya. lent for a time than scarlet fever, few cases of the former are reported now while the number of eases of the latter is more numerous than at the same time last mnoth. Although the disease is only appearing in a mild form, still if the spread is not soon curtailed the health department will have to go to the extreme and enforce a rigid quarantine on all places where a case is reported.
 Although there are many cases of scarlet fever ill town the number of typhoid cases are few. For this time of the year the few cases of typhoid is surprising.
 The janitors of the schools are sup- posed to clean their buildings during the Easter vacation but this year more attention is being paid to the Easter cleaning than ever before. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

The house and lot at 50-52 Mead ow street will be sold at auction next Saturday by D. H. Tierney.
 A. H. McKechnie, of the Herald, has been promoted from the local field to the main office at Bridgeport. He will be succeeded here by J. Olin Howe.
 The Catholic Women's association rooms will not be opened Friday evening, in order to give teachers, pupils and all others an opportunity to attend the Dan Sully entertain ment for the benefit of the Day nursery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Baseball Players

are just beginning to get little hot under the collar, and the game Is Going to be quite an attraction dur ing the summer. months. And now, boys. you, too, must get into the game, and if you haven't got ball, bat or glove, just inform your father or mother that you can secure the whole outfit at our store by purchas- ing some of our teas, coffees and baking powder. Now, boys, if your parents say Nay, nay. Pauline" and won't let you come to our store to secure the above articles, you just keep tantalizing the very life out of them until they say s"All right; go down and buy some good tea, coffee and baking powder and get what you want with 1t. They may be mad at you; yes, they may give, your ears warming for teasing them, but after they see what nice tasting drinks" we sell they will forgive you and in all probability will never use any other tea or coffee only the kind we sell--it will actually make them good natured. We sincerely hope that there will not be one instance where boy will be refused. For, remem- Der, you only pay us the same price for the nice tasting quality that you pay for cheap, trashy goods else where When in need of good tea call at +,a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Easter
 Promenade Postponed.

In this world of ours we more or less successfully fight everything but the weather. Didn't 1t pour Sum day. But here is Dodge pointer Didn't get that new gown inisheds Didn't buy a new suit TOT Easter? Just hustle this week and add swell Dodge shoe or Oxford. and who will know it WASN T THE wEATH- FIX which prevented your appearing dn dazzling new attire? Friday and Saturday we received big cases of the mems swelIest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Ivy temple, R. s.
 Winona lodge. D. of R. Steuben lodge, D. O, H. Court Harmony, A. o. K. Eureka chapter, R. A. M. Toantick tribe, I. 0. R. M. Mattatuck lodge, N. B. O. P. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Waterbury company, No 29, U. R {. P g# 5a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
I. CHASE
TheMi||er & PeckCo

Wednesday Night Specials
 (Agency for Paris Modes Paper Patterns; best 1Oc patterns made.) Special Sale Ladies White Waists At 69c, Ladies White Lawn Waists, trimmed with Hamburg. AtS9Sc, Ladies White Lawn Waists
 in ten, different styles, lace and
 Hamburg trimmed. At $1.49, Ladies' White Null Waists, l all lace yoke. At $1.98, Ladies' White Waists of | null lawn and batiste, alIover em- broidered front. At S1.98, Ladies' White Jap Silk
 Waists, lace and embroidered
 front.
 At $2.9S, Ladies Oriental Lace
 Waists, silk lined. THREE SPECIALS IN CHILDREN'S DRESSES. At 25c, value 39c, Children's Cling ham Dresses in fine checks. At 39c, value soc, Children's Cling ham Dresses in plain colors and fine checks. At 49c, value 69c, Children'S Russian Blouse Chambray Dresses.
 NOTION SPECIALS. At 25c, Ladies Neck Chains, from 39c.
 At 12hc, No 40 Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, from 15c. At 15c, Neck Ruchings, from 25c. At 10c, Note Papers, from 15c.
 DOMESTICSs At 7&c, Dress Ginghams, from 10c. At 12hc, White Dotted Swiss Mus lin, from 15c.
 SPECIALS IN HOSIERY. At 35c, Mems Fancy Half Hose, from soc. . At 19c, Women's Full Fashioned Black Hose. At ,29c, Women's Allover Full Fash ~ toned Lace Hose, Hermsdorf dye, . fast black.
 SECOND FLOOR. At $3.50, 36x72 Administer Rugs, value $4.50. At soc, Silk Plush Remnants. At $1.75, Universal Cake Mixers. At $13.50, 9x12 Brussels Rugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Big Blaze at Annville, Pa

LEBANON, Pa, April 1S.-Fire de- stroyed five business houses and dwell. ings besides number of stables and outbuildings in Annville. The timely arrival of assistance from this city saved the town. The loss is $40,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
THE SPRING IS H[RE

' And everybody needs sprin, medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tlIe warm weather sets in. Before buy. ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call at Penna- Mdse. Cos store and get 50c bottle of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. It has no equal.
 Have you tried our Sardines. I cans for 9 cents.
 Two 15 cent cans of Salmon. .25 cents Large cans of Salmon for. 10 cents Soused Mackerel .....IJ and IS cents Kfp5ered Herring, ...... 2O cents Smoked Sardines. .. : to I5 eenfs Finest Sardines. ......... 10 ceuts Also variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co.
 ffs EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
School Iats

just now demand the attention 4and we are showing large lines and ex- elusive styles. Every shape and ma terial is shown and at prices that add to their attractiveness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Easter Lilies.

Just look and see if you can see anything cheap about these goods. No-there is nothing cheap but the
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
FOR MONSTER SHIP
TO RIVAL DREADNOUGHT
OPENED BY BONAPARTE
StruCtion of Navy Department and Four
by Outside Constructors.

Plans for the construction OF the new
monster American battleship, which
may be meant to outclass the British
DreadnOusht. were opened at the Navy
Department this morning. They were
at once submitted to Secretary Bona
parte for his approval, before being
made puDlic.
The plans VIII go to Congress early in
the session for acceptance. after which
bids for consskslction of the ships will
be advertised for. 1t is known that a
number of constructors. both In and out
of the navy, and even abroad, have been
engaged on the plans and in building
models of such a warship as they think
Congress ought to authorize.
Congress was not definite in asking
for the plans. 1t contemplated "one
hrst-class battleship. carrying as heavy
armor and as powerful armament as
any known vessel of its class. TO have
the highest practicable speed and great
est practicable radius of action, and 10
cost, exclusive of armament and armor.
not exceeding $4,000
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
UTES THREATEN
BLOODY BUSINESS
WITH CHEYENNES
Troop of Tenth Cavalry
Following Every Sus-
piciouS Move.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Nov. 1.-The Ute
Indians are In an ugly mood and will
ing 10 fight at the least prOvocatiOn, and
the indications are that the troops will
have no chiid's play in putting down
the rising of the redskins, according to
special cOuriers who have come into
operations.
a skirmish occurred yesterday after
noon between body of Utes and a de-
tachment of the Tenth Cavalry near
Bitter Creek. according TO a courier's
Information. The troopers. who had
captured about forty Ute ponies. were
driving them away when. suddenly.
they were greeted with rife and revol-
yer shots and war whoops from more
than 100 mounted Utes-
The Indians did not IRE upon the
troopers. but they stampeded the ponies
and afterwards retook all but five, this
number having been killed either by
the fusillade or in the crush of the stam-
pede. The Utes were not pursued as
they greatly Outnumbered the troopers
Present indications are that the Utes
Will attempt TO unite with the Cheyenne
also with the crow Indians What their
plans are for the future il is hard TO
forecast, as they have hidden their
tolerably we'll and there has
been no leak from their war councils
As a matter of fact IL has been alleged
that the Indian guides employed by the
troopers have led them on many false
trails so as 10 give the Utes ample op-
portunity to keep out of the way Of the
pursuing soldiers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
ACTRESS
NARRIES NOBLEMAN
TO GET HIS TITLE
Then Pays for Separation
and Wins Royal
Spouse.

VIENNA, Austria. Nov. 1-Sensation-
al developments today in the love af-
fair of Prince Joachim of Prussia, sec
ond son of the late Prince Albrecht and
a cousin of Emperor William of Ger
many, and Marie Sulzer. the concert
hall actress. to whom he is engaged,
have interested citizens here immense
~. incidentally, all Vienna is having a
good laugh at the expense of Emperor
William, because of the sidelight thrown
on the character of his cousin-to-be as
demonstrated by her latest escapade.- It
Is freely predicted that If the Emperor
ever meets his future cousin she viii be
able to protect herself even against his
royal scorn.
II now develops that the concert hail
queen, desirous of having a title of her
own to match against that of Prince
joachim, when they are married
planned 70 secure one in her own in
lmitable way. Accordingly she arrang-
ed with Baron Won Liebenberg an inn
age of convenience which would give
the actress her title and vet relieve her
OF her unnecessary husband in time
10 carry out her marriage agreement
with Prince Joachim.
Marie offered Won Liebenberg s., 600 TO
marry her with the agreement that he
was then TO commit an act of infideIity
which would allow her 10 get divorce
The wedding accordingly took place in
London on September ;. The parties
separated Immediately afterward.
When IL came to settling with the
baron Marie showed herself a shrewd
iinancier and instead OF paying him the
5000 agreed upon through her agents
offered 500, and the baron accented II
was a good bargain. Marie getting her
title at quarter price.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
GRIGGS PROTESTS
TAFT'S INVADING
STATE Of IDAHO
Declares Trip Means In
dorSement by Admins
tration of Polygany

So indignant is Chairman J. n Griggs.
of the Democratic Congressional COM
mittee, because Secretary Taft is goins
10 Idaho 20 help out the Republican
ticket, that he has penned the following
caustic observations;
II note with sinceTest regret that my
good friend Secretary Taft OF this Ad-
ministration has been ordered to Idaho
to make speeches in behalf OF the Adj
ministration. which means that lie IS
going there for the purpose of advoCa-
ting something this Administration has
pOpuarly been supposed 10 detest and
abhor.
In common with my Democratic col
leagues In the House OF Representatives
! have voted to uphold this Administra-
ton and the Presidents hands in every
effort he has made to institute real re
forms.
An Aid to Mormonism.
However. when ne sends his best
man into Idaho to assist his Admins
tration. he is doing nothing except help
ing to propagate the Mormon faith and
advocating the Mormon Church. because
the Mormon Church is the Republican
party of Utah and Idaho. To this I en-
ter my solemn protest in behalf of the
Democratic party, which is opposed To
the Mormon faith. the Mormon Church.
and its polygamous practices and teach
ings.
ut may. however, be In line with the
Presidents teachings OF the Scripture.
which says multiply and replenish the
earth and II there Is any one thing
that will best subserve his principles OF
anti-race suicide il is the Mormon
Church and its teachings
Means Endorsement Of Smoot.
IL means that Senator smoot will not
be ousted from the Senate and evidently
is pact with him and the disciples Of
his church. otherwise this AdministTa-
ton would not become perniciously ac-
tive so far as Idaho is concerned. IT
also is an indication Of the extremity Of
the Republican party in this campaign.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

8 An area OF low barometer covers
he Rocky mountain district with scat
4 cred rains from Montana TO northern
arizona.
Fair weather viii continue In the mid
siie Atlantic states tonight and Friday.
IHith slightly higher temperature Friday.
Fin the south Atlantic and east Gulf
States the weather will be partly cloudy
and warmer. In the upper Ohio valley
and the lower lake region fair weather,
with rising temperature is indicated for.
the next thiTty-siX hours
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the
50; sydney. I10
Steamers departing today for Europ-
can ports VIII have fresh nOrtheasterly
winds and tair weather TO the Grand
Banks
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
sun TARLE.
TIDE TABLE

HARPERs FERRY, W. Va. Nov l.
both rivers clear
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

Two designs were submitted by the
board of construction of the Navy De-
partment and only four from outside
constructors. Secretary Bonaparte eN-
ahmed all the plans carefully and re-
served action I'm regard to them. The
designs upon which he decides must he
submitted TO Congress on the opening
day of the coming session.
Plans for three torpedo boat destroy
ers, which were also called for by Con-
gress, will be opened shortly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Among tbe Utes.

The group shows many OF the
leaders of the Utes.
The Indian in the upper corner
is the young chief, Black-TRii
Deer.
Reading from left to right in
the second row the chiefs are:
Always Riding, Curacante, the
old war chief Of his band, and
Buckskin Charley
The bottom picture shows a
Ute encampment on the plains
near Denver.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Not CondOne wife-Beating.

BOni's relegation to the ranks of wife
lbeaters is a revelation which men and
Iwnmen who have hitherto been his
FRIENDS viii not tolerate They were
wiling to condone his indiscretions. but
nat he should have whipped his frail
: tue VIE to force her into giving him
honey is a sin unpardonable.
Little doubt is expressed that Count
ss Anna will be given her divorce on
be shoWins roade D. 81 Crurpi iR hts
idress to tAc court 1t is not Ie-
ardeG as possible that BOni viii insist
pom evidence in support Of his wife 5
l,haTges being presented.
While the identity of the women in
OlNed IN the Castel!aue scandal was
concealed uudeF such names as Madame
p and Madame b, in the court pro-
eedlugs. their real names are well
Known in the Paris salons.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
OVERCOME BY HUNGER
SEARCHING FOR BROTHER

F NEW YORK, Nov. Without funds.
but anxious to find her brother that they
might visit their dying mother, Mrs.
Lillian ,Devoe left Buffalo one week
ago. She was found unconscious from
hunger and exposure at Riverdale ave-
nue and Ludlow street, Yonkers, and
cared for. She does not know her
brothers address.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

Times Want ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Challenges for the Count.


! The husbands of several OF these yyo-
saen are noted swordsmen and that they
4 Sill challenge BOni Immediately is re-
arded as certain. The little count, who
'las defended his honor before, even
Hyaile his Wife's body was black and
ilue from his blows is expected TO draw
his sword again on be branded as the
coward be is regarded, since his wifes
story has become known.
The love letters to Boni read i'm court
eft no doubt as To the chartcer Of his
meetings with other women. ranging
! rom titled women down 20 demi-mon-
aiueS of most questionable standing.
Iere Is a sample written by "A noted
sOcicty woman;
Il am III with anxiety. Have had no
eWs of YOU recently. Come flee TO our
tile nest Sav when you can meeI me
S S1ere. I'll arrange all. ] sWoOn with
2ar at thought that YOU are ILL., | kiss
SOu. my darling
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Laison With Titled Guest.

In one instance it is related that the
I)untess was awakened one night and
bins into her husbands room. found
+ had placed "a dummy in the bed. She
7pt watch and saw her husband Ieav-
< the room of ono of her titled guests
The list of nddelitics charged against
oni is so long and SO many married
omen are said to be involved that Il is
1ticiuated Boni Will have a livel, time
the future keeping all engagements
hercd him to meet the husbands he
as wrOnged- In some quarters IL is
aid he viii not attempt 10 do 50 and
Z is anticipated lac will find II con-
'enient 10 leave Paris for a time at
east.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Wronged Husbands Will
Demand Satisfaction
From Court on Field
of Honor.
0RCE RESIGNATION
FROM VARIOUS CLUBS
Members of House of Depu-
ties Will Also Compel
Him to Give Up
Seat.

PARIS. Nov. THAT Count Boni de
Castellane viii soon have opportunities
10 show his manhood in other ways than
beating his wife. formerly Miss Anna
iould. Of New York. is regarded as Ger
ain as result of the revelations made
4 yesterdays hearing Of the countess
s ait for divorce. The husbands of the
omen involved in Bonrs liaisons are
adv 10 demand satisfaction Of the lit
''nobleman, and it is freely pre-
8 eted that Boni viii either have To fight
4 sverai duels or sneak out OF them as
st he can.
chis is not the only punishment which
said 10 be preparing for Boni. IL Is
i dmated that he will be invited TO re-
z gn from all his clubs. Radical mem
.ers of the house of deuties, il Is
believed. viii also see that things are
made so unpleasant for Boni that he is
sfOTced 70 get out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment OF the tax levied by the City Coun-
ell Of Salt Lake City Utah. by ordinance
passed July 3 1905. upon the property
abuttlDs upon all OF lots 2 5. and ),
block S2. plat F. Salt Lake City survey
for the purpose of curbing and gutteripg
WIN cement (said gutter to be thirty (30)
inches wide) the east side OF Thirteenth
East street from the south side OF First
South street to the north side of Second
South street In Paving District No. 27 is
completed
That the Board of Equalization and
Review appointed by the City Council for
mat purpose VIII meet at the office OF
the City Recorder. room 100. City and
county building, on Monday, July % 1906
and continue In session until Friday July
q. 1906. between the hours of $50 and.
4:3o p. m. and Will hear and consider any
objections and make correction of any
tax which said Board may deem unequal
or unjust
That during said time between the
hours OF a. NJ. and p. m. said list
Will be open to public inspection at the
office of the City Recorder Room 100
Utah. "'
BY order Of the City Council. dated
j. b. MoREToN. city Recorder
Curb and Gutter Extension No. /
e1sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
LAID TO REST IN
FL0WER-STREWN GRAVES
Pathetic Funeral OF the Bower
Sisters Held in Ogden
tuesday.
Snecinl to The. Tribune,

OGDEN. July 1T.-unusually impressive
were the funeral services held this after
noon over the remains OF Gladys Bower.
aged l6. and Bevaline Bower, aged II. the
two daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
H Bower, who died within one day. the
services were held from the family resi-
dence, Sl53 Adams avenue, and kind
friends aided in the effort 10 assuaEe thr
grief OF the stricken father and mother
for the loss OF their two daughters.
The services were presided over by Rev,
DR.. Rankin of the Presbyterian church In
Brigham City, and q vocal quartettc from
the Presbyterian church rendered an eX-
ceptional musical service.
A feature was the attendance OF the
Women OF Woodcraft OF Sego Lily circle
No ia. and tho pallhearers were eight
young girls. the former companions and
associates of the two young ladies who
have gone before In such n strange and
pathetic manner.
The interment was In the City ceme-
terry and the bodies OF the two girls
were followed to their last resting place
by many friends OF the family and by
others not acquaintanccs, who sympo-
thized with the distress OF the bereaved
parents.
Tho scene at the graves was affecting
In the extreme. The sisters were laid In
contiguous graves and each of these was
lined with flowers by Women OF Wood
craft, and with impressive ceremonies the
two bodies were lowered into their last
resting places IL was the most pathetic
funeral ever seen in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
CONRAD BONN CALLED.
Wcll-Known Ogden Man Collapses
While Sitting I'm Chair.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 17-Conrad Bohn, the
aged father of Mrs, G. l.. Becker and OF
Conrad j. Bohn, died suddenly at the
home OF his son this forenoon, at 20t
Twenty-thlrd street. presumably OF
heart trouble.
The old gentleman, who was SIS years
of age. appeared this morning To be in
his usual gN9d health He was sitting
in an easy chair in the parlor when he
collapsed. and was quickly removed 10
his bed and physician called, but he
expired at once, The body was taken In
charge by Undertaken Rtchey.
Mr. Bohn was born In Cassel. Ger
many, In 1898. and came to America
when very young man. His residence
In OGDEN has been of about four years
duration He leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. G.. l.. Becker. Mrs. Herbert
Macmillan of Salt Lake. Mrs. George L.
Forester of Salt Lake, Conrad ]. Bohn
and Norman Bohn and the Misses Flor
ence and Edna Bohn of Ogden,
The funeral is 10 be held at the fam
lily residence at p. m. on Thursday af-
ternoon. AT 3 o'clock OF the same day
the remains will be shipped TO Winona
MINI. They will be accompanied by his
son. Conrad Bohn, Jr.. by the wife Of
the deceased and by G. l.. Becker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
The EQUALITY"
of PabStBeer
The Best Materials and the Clcancst
Process Makes II Most Popular.

Pabst's process of brewing is exclu
sive all the way through. and that Is the
reason why" Pabst beer is today the
most popular brand OF beer In the
world.
People know when they drink Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer that IT is the clean
est beer in the world-because it never
is touched by human aands in its en-
tire process OF manufacture.
People know when they drink Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer that II is the richest
beer in the world. because 1t is made
from the exclusive Pabst eight-day
malt. which is the only malt in tho
world that retains all the richness OF
the barley.
People know when they drink Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer that they are drink
ing a beer that is fully aged. because
IL is aged by the exclusive Pabst pro-
cess and Is never mixed with young"
beer to give It head or body.
People know that for the past sixty
years Pabst has been foremost in the
manufacture OF a superior beer be-
cause he has spent millions to brew y
beer that is perfect in Age. Purity and
Strength, and Pabst's Blue Ribbon
stands today without an equal as a
clean, pure, wholesome refreshing bev-
erage,