davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
JACOBY'S
1.-The Always Busy Store"
224-226 Market St.
We wish all Our Customers
andFriendS AMerry Christmas

The greatest Holiday business in the history of
The Always Busy Store" will end when the doors
close to~nght-Chrstmas Eve 1t has been all
that we planned for, and everything that we
hoped for At any rate have endeavored to
merit it by giving good honest values and the
best service possible under existing conditions.
Even with a largely increased force of salespeo-
pie we have at times been unable to wait
customers and friends would like to have
done. II any sighted even to the smallest
degree we trust they will overlook same. and at
tribute it to the rush incident to the season. We
are more than grateful for the tremendous pa
tronage accorded us and shall go right. on
trying for a continuance Of those favors which in
few short years has made the Jacoby Store
known as the greatest real bargain store in Will
mington.
With Christmas but few hours off
glad to be able TO announce that stocks are
in good shape and that we have hundreds of
pretty things counters suitable for gift
giving A large shipment of new Holiday
Goods received to-day supplements regular
stock at greatly reduced prices, giving those who
are obliged TO buy late the advantages of some
very low prices.
Some exceptional values in Furs Coats and
Suits--don't buy until you have them
Again thanking my friends and customers, and
with best wishes, etc. am,
Very truly yours,
Louis JaCO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24

ture machine makes IN show that
ought to crowd the Garrick regularly
twice day during the entire week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
rroIIey Wlrs spIt zinc.

shortly after 10 O'Clock Saturday
night, and while aNirket street was
crowded with shoppers. the trolley wire
Of the Wilmington City Railway COM
rany broke in frone Of the City Hail.
Thereport sounded like that Of a shot
gun and the ends OF tho live wire spit
Gre. Policemen Kept the crowd cut
Of danger until the line VAS repaired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24

Turkey lunch at Toner'S. 9Th and Madi.
son tom 10 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24

Foo is a fast exciting game and j.
becoming very popular in this city,
The oasis., 1906-07-28
Live Stock Market

KANSAS ClrY, Mo-, iuly 2Olh. 1906 atlle supply this week foois np Al ,0Q0 head, | reduction oi 5000 from last week and consitl- erablv below expectations 'ihe market on ali classes has gradually strengthened all week, how stand. ing l5 10 25 cents above close of Inst week \ good manv Kansas grass cattle have been included this week, selling It s4l5 to S5.3O Fed cattle are not as plentiful Us formerly. top this week S610, paid for Nebraska fed Colorado steers. other fed Colorado steers at $5.35 to S5.95. Neals advanced 25 cents first of the week, panhandle calves at S5.75 to Sb25, a few panhandle cows at S26 60 to $500. Stockers and feeders have been scarce, prices firm. sales mainly at S3.35 to S4.00, some 1000 10 li50 lbs. Nebraska feeders VI S455. Grass steers from below the quarantine line are selling at S3.60 to S4.25. A heavier run is expected next week, and each week from this on through the fall months, but the market IS healthy and able to take care of liberal supply without in jury to prices Recent rains have almost insured q corn crop all over the corn belt, the only thing that can interferfere now is an early frost A big rain fell over Kansas, Oklahoma and Western Missouri last night.
 Sheep and lamb prices are down 10 to 60 cents since week ago, account of liberal supplies at all the markets, together with the determination of packers to get. them cheaper. Buyers have been claiming prices were not justified by conditions for some time, and this week had the opportunity to put their theory into practice. Dealers look for some reaction. unless receipts should become ex-
The oasis., 1906-07-28
Be Chased the co~

Some of the people returning home ifom Che summer Garden Concert Fast FridaY night witness ea an amusing spectacle or one ot the residence streets \ ge1tle- man who is in the habit eE sieep- ing on the porch was disturbed ~ his slGnbers NV asttaT cow thai wandered through the street and stopped in front n hls outdoor beilroom He got ap and threw seEeai rtones at the l3eAst hAt V lid mt move. Angefed beyond endurance " the nooing ~ tte animal he armed himself with { heavy slieE aud runuiAg into the street. dressed M liis Iaaae fitting panMas dispersed the distHrbef following her hall block doWH the street beating l4er at every Jump Returning home ulNttei ing M himself lie was startled hE
 \ titter which was quickly feIloW #a hy loua peals 0i laughter from hall dozen ladies and gentlemen who were standing 70 tiie silad0N M some shade trees eiWeeR hiln and ms home ln she middle VI the street as he was. there was 10 place to hide and with the laughter ei the spectators to Nfge hlm on NV made wild tarh fef home
The oasis., 1906-07-28
AMERICANS W MEXICO clry
Large Party vlsits 9opocatepeti pafk 70
 Company of Wee President.

4 party consisting of Vice Presi- dent Ramon Rorral and several ot hs Sonora friends made f trip to Popocatepet park yesterday. The party ieit Gle san Iazaro station of the lugefoeeanie railway ~ ! o'clock in the morning in special eag No ZaS The time at the park was agreeablv spent and the Ie- turn to ghe city was made at < o'clock last evening. Besides the viee presidents tle partK was made ID of the following lneA
 Epes Randolph, president ol ille
 aanea Ya8ui River and Facllic Railway and Wha W ia ehatge M tlie Construction N all t4a 5nes uf the southern Pacific railway in Mexico Governor FFantlseo Gaas ela oi SiHalaa George 5 MceartY x prominent mining man ~ 50nafaf N farHswarth general aaeHf ia Mexico for the Sansa He rall WAL John B Parrish, aA expert mining man and ~ present or snlting engineer ior tae Dolores mines and iar the American mln ine company \ Horcasiias Char les k Hudson, vice president oi tut Mexican Central railroads E Lindsay president M he Alneflaa Copper aoiupanN \. ~ Mckay. president af the Mercantile Bank ing eompany li x Baurehier resident director of tAe Mutual l4ife Insurance eannany Ram0n Cor- ral r spn VI the yice presidents Captain x Y Mix, prominent e0atract0f. Mexican Herald
The oasis., 1906-07-28

slfe ElhfN ist Hs9 IenaN5 lfa lte Neiff He'of fh8f Wil etef faNee f'.e .H ..es eH mNJIan aiHis supply ih weak hefp Wat H0i eefF heaYt 24 WW head spring 'amb ifam Arizona closed lhe seek afsuN1 0 beat Yeafllng. 70 weIbef- 5sW ewes 8sO9 C *55 4 lae string oi ihiu eaH webt to lhe country at 8405 ihl. week goats 82T5 i0 s3l0 j. 4 RhNAu
 l < Correspondent.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

storage space for over thirty tons of
coal.
It will also contain rooms for the
, electric light switch board and tenn
perature regulating devises.
The plumbing and sanitary systems
lof the building will be of the latest
patterns and the entire building Will
be heated by steam and Lighted by
electricity.
The Architects.
For the plans and supervision OF
this most modern of bank buildings
the directors retained the services OF
MessrS. Mowbray & Uffinger, the well
known architects of New York City
and they will direct the work IN detail
The supervision of the work will be
done by Mr.. 3. M. Blount, architect OF
this city, who is also engaged I'm sup
ervising the construction of the Blount
building.
Mr. Mowbray. of the architects, VS.
tied Pensacola few days ago and eX-
pressed himself as most highly de-
lighted with the city and its remark
able poss1blit
While here, he arranged contract
for the erection of the bank building
between the directors and Mr.. c. H.
Turner, and the latter promises to
have the building completed within
ten weeks after the last block of mar
he is set.
The architect while in Pensacola
also arranged contract for the mon-
ster vault with the IHerring Hall Mar
viz Safe Company Of New York City,
and whose name is a guarantee that 1T
will be of the heaviest possible pat
tern and Of the highest workmanship
and finish, and he VIII later visit Pen
sacOla to open estimates and arrange
contract for tire beautiful interior
of the bank.
The directors OF the bank who have
made this notable Improvement a
realty. are: Mr.. F. c. Brent, Mr.. w.
A. Plount, Mr. w. II. Knowles, Mr.. d.
G. Brent and Mr.. w. K Hyer. Jr; the
officers CT the bank being: Mr.. VIM.
II. Knowles, president: Mr.. w. K.
Hyer Jr., vice-president and cashier:
Mr. T. w. Brent, assistant cashier, and
Mr. W. N. Roberts, assistant cashier.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
Work Will Begin in a Few Days
on Modern Marble
Structure.
"A NEW CLASS OF BANK BUILDING
FOR PENSe COLA WHICH WILL
NOT ONLY BE A THING OF
BEAUTY BUT WILL INDICATE
THE STRENGTH AND STABILITY
OF BANK ITSELF.

The erection OF the new and eyclu'
,slvc banking building for the FIRST
,National Bank of Pensacola will soon
,be started tine site being the plot 4OX
il20 adjoining the custom house aud
aaohg ON Palafox street.
The structure will mark the begin
ming OF q new class of bank buildings
I'm this city. and will not only add 10
che beauty of the city, but also indl
cate the stability Of the institution
(which will do business WITHIN its
walls.
Both on the exterior and interior
The plans indicate a desire to avoid
,all useless ornamentation and TO make
1.-THE structure show that the blr1dine
IFS Intended solely for banking pur
Eposes.
Tho exterior facing will be compos
led Of granlte and white Georgia mar
n lie, the fiuted monolithic columns on
she exterior being of particular beau
Ay and dignity.
The interior.
The interior consta1rctional walls
will be built of hard brick and The
column and floor girders will be ot
Steel. The building throughout will be
absolutely fire-proof and for which
purpose all the latest improvements
rs used In the construction of npodeIr-
fire proof buildings wtll be introduced
The MAIN floor will be devoted tC
,the public banking rooms OF the bank
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANKS
HANDSOME new BUILDING

1t will have a ceiling height OF 30 feet
and will be a work of art, fitted with
Sam Domingo mahogany cabinet work
imported marble for counters and
wainscoting, u. s. standard bronze
metal screens, marble floor tlling and
rich, but neat, ornamental plasterng
The building will contain a com
plete system OF telephones, both for
local and long distance calls, and also
separate system of interior tele
phones for communication between al
the departments of the bank.
The offices of the president, cashier
and assistant cashiers, being the exc
cutive officers of the institution, viii
be so located as to be directly acces
sible to the public and at the same
time within easy communication wstl
the tellers and bookkeepers.
The telleTs spaces will havessimilal
communication, the teisers' cages be
ing entirely covered by steel burglar
proof grines and self closing stee
gates The bookheepers will be locat
ed at the rear of the first floor ant
will be provided with ample desl
space with direct communication tC
the officers and the telierS.
A writing and consultation room will
also be arranged for customers SO as
TO be adjacent to the public space an(
a separate ladies' room, for the eXclu
sive use of the lady depositors, is pro
p,hed so as to give direct access tt
both of the tellers.
The writing room will contain a tel
ephone for the exclusive use of th'
customers of the bank
The rear of the banking room, di
rectly back of the public space. will b,
occupied by the directors room ana
the safe deposit and security vaults.
Safe Deposit Department.
Especial attention has been paid t.
the safe deposit department so as +;
make it,compDete in, every detail. This
monster vaIIlt Will be built entirel,
clear of the wallis of 1.-The building ant
so arranged that view of its ever!
side can be readily obtained. This
vault itself will be of the heaviest am
most modern pattern-'the only rount
door vault south of Mason and Dixon.
line and.Oue of the few outside tn,
large cities of New York and Chicago
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

The safe deposit vault door when
closed at might will be visible at all
times from the street and the entire
safe deposit department, surrounded
by steel grille work with heavy locked
gates, will contain several private al
coves or document rooms for the use
of the safe deposit vault customers.
Great care VIII be taken in the con-
struction of the large safe deposit
vault. 1t will be enclosed by heavy
fire proof masonry wallis and will con-
sist of heavy plates of chrome steel
several inches in thickness. These
plates will run crossw,se to each other
and will be secured by hardened and
tempered chrome steel screws.
This vault cam be entered in the day
time by means of 7fOot diameter
chrome steel door which will be Sc
cured by heavy bolts operated by
quadruple movement time locks and
other automatic devices. The combin-
ed thickness of this enormous door,
including the bolt frames will be Ia
inches and-the door will weigh over 13
| tons.
In this vault viii be placed several
hundred safe deposit boxes of various
sizes for the storage of valuable pa
pers, jewelry, silver, etc, with room
for " several hundred more boxes,
trunks, silverware, etc.. also many
heavy chrome steel chests for the
storage of the funds and securities OF
the bank.
The vault will also be provided with
an emergency door two feet in diane
| ter, but otherwise of the same strength
and thickness as for the mah door
| This door ensures entrance to the
vault to authorized officials no matter
what may occur to the locking devices
of the main door
A BurgIar-proof Vault.
| In brief, the construction and ar
J Tangements of this vault are as neal
fire and burglar-proof as human in.
genuity can devise. 1t contains every
modern device known in the safe build
eEs' art and is impenetrable DURING
both day and might, except by author
lied persons.
The book vault will have separate
masonry walls lined with steel and
provided with fire-proof outer and YES
tbule doors. The interior will CON
tain metal book shelves and filing
cases for the books, documents. etc.
of the bank
The rear of the basement will con-
tain a large bolleT room in which will
be set a direct steam locomotive pat.
tern boiler adjoining which will be
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
Gourd Bobbing Fine Sport.

Gourd Bobbing Fine Sport.
Gourd bobblng for trout Is becoming
a popular and pleasant pastilme with
some of OUT local sportsmem. A gOurd,
a short line and a live minnOw furnish
the outfit, These are set adrift in
lake or stream to await the pleasure
of his tToutshsp. When a big fellow
gets the bait the fun is fast and fur
iolrs Tor awhile. He can't keep the
gourd under; water, but he cam keep it
moving, and his lodges are SO quick
and unexpected that it requires an
expert with boat and. paddle to cap
ture and land him.-Chipley Verdict.
Baokfish Big as Whale.
w. d. Fvrisbee has returned with his
family from a stay of 10 days at Sar-
asota. Mr.. Frisbee reports havi g
seen a. monstrous blackfish at Grassy
Point, near Sarasota. which had been
landed by one of the natives. The
fish very much resembled whale
and was at first mistaken for one. The
black monster measured five feet from
ground to tip of back, was Is feet
long, and three feet through. Mr..
FI4sbee Dis again ready for building
work-Tampa Tribune.
y
A Lightning Freak.
During a thunder shower last Sat
urday evening the residence of Post
master j. s. Keck, was fairly riddled
by lightning. The electricity ap-
pears to have exploded in the house.
and broke out through every room.
Several openings were torn through
the roof, nearly every window was
broken out, and many of the doors
and window castings were torn loose.
The writer has seen many buildings
destroyed by lightning but never such
an enigma as this. Furniture anc
cooking utensils were tossed about
and torn some of the tinware being
doubled together as though hammer
ed with mallets, while other articles
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help is with
in reach. Herbine will make that liv-
er perform its duties properly. j. B.
Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes: Being a
constant sufferer from constipation
and disordered liver, l have found
Herbine TO be the best medicine for
these troubles on the market. | have
used it constantly. / believe it to be
the best medicine of its kind, and l
wish all sufferers from these troubles
to know the good Herbine has done
me-" Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

Every medicine advertised in this
paper will be found at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS.

up S. lec buys up buys
CANDIES worth 65 15 buys Voles and Ogndes worth
35 1Oc buys all of 5 20 and Csc Lawns Brown Domestic worth
&c, special 10 yards for 49c
Mondays Great Silk Sa-Panama Silk worth 4oc Gaca Silk
China Tafeta 81
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

The committee reserves lie
right to refuse admission TO Oh,
jectlOnabIe parties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
Bigelow.

Mrs. Engwall, of Sheldahl, Ia,
arrived last Saturday for a visit
with her brother E. Thoren, manager
Of z. Cedergreen's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cedergreen, of
Boone, Ia., are making a few days
visit on their farm in Bigelow. Mr..
Cedergreen is a locomotive engineer
on the G.. & N. W. Ky.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

Since S. B. Bedford has annonced
himself for State Senator he has
been a busy man getting around
and ready for the campaign.
Another car of telephone poles
arrived this week and the line
south will be finished and the town
work that was incomplete gotten
out Of the way. A line will then
be run southwest of Rushmore
where the FARMERS are awaiting it.
J. B. Ludlow has received a
thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppy
from southern Iowa. It is of high
breed and ought to make a good
dog for sheep and cattle purposes.
. II. Hawley, Register of Deeds,
was over from Worthington in his
automobile Tuesday evening.
Rushmore's streets are being
greatly improve by the laying OF
several cement walks. It is ex
pected this fall that stone and
cement crossings will be put down
in several places.
! .,Chas. Myths and wife of Adrian
were over Friday visiting at the
home of S. r. Bedford.
At the, school meeting held last
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

Some of our Bigelow folks and
other friends spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Holm,
of Indian Lake. Following three
course dinner the afternoon was
most agreeably spent, and the
honored few present report very
pleasant day.
VIM. Robertson a prominent
farmer of Bigelow believes in up-to-
date farming. He took out a
manure spreader, Tuesday after
noon.
Small grain looks fine and with
continued favorable weather we
will have bumper crop, and we
certainly need it.
The school meeting in district
No. 26 went smooth and fine. It
was voted for six months school.
One change Of officers was made
when o. Fl. Nystrom was elected to
fill the unexpired term of N.
Moberg. Well O. H. you better
make good now if you ever desire a
reelection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
RushmOre.

Mrs. W. Fl. Booth of Sioux Falls
arrived Saturday to spend a few
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Wemple.
Mrs. DOrson Bedford of Provo.
Utah is visiting relatives and
friends in Rushmore on her way
home from Chicago where her son
Fred is employed. J.
Mr.. S. C. Wemple made a bust
ness trip to Adrian Tuesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
Drainage, Brewster, Minnesota.

sealed proposals will be received bv the
Geo. Minn OF r., the Village Of Brewster Mobiles
day OF August, 1906, for furnishing m ater TtI
az, ana constructing drain about 6355 feet n
&C., RI , aStiord9E to plans and specifications
MINI. 49, ~eeei' M ankato,
A certified check for per cent of the
Of, must accompany each bid as a euara m4y
Oh gooo faith. Forms for bids furnished.
n Saiq drainage system to be completed bv
october LIST, 1906. S.s%s ~
The Common Council reserve the right To
reject any or all bids gut ~
Dated this 10th day. of July, 1906.
TsRALl 3z.% w. A1 HS,
OTTO KNUTH, Recorder. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
Order to Examine Accounts, &C.
STATE t'4'a ase Of Ma{1SNHS5E;s se =.

County Of Mobiles. S. q:
+ ts3$5S 49, In Probate Court. !.
Special Term, July 25th. 1906. $..#
ell, Deceased: -. ''"AS 1a1'Sn-
{ On reading and filing the Petition of T. l..
Mitchell, ad ministrator of the estate of
Mary Mitchell, deceased, representins 2.
o.ner th,nfs that he has fully al.
d, ,,a ana place be xed for examining settling
istration a+, t ne 1nal account Of hts admin
ther OF sh,o estate to the parties entitled
IL, Il is 90. Ordered. That said account be exam
!. Mord ano Pet'tion heard by this Court, on
M o ,, the 20th day Of August, A. D. 1905,
a.; a. zine oslock a. H., at the Probate Office
III " orti'1ngton, in said County. ~ :
AND 1T is Further Ordered, That notice
n s,hi 2e given to all persons interested BY
pun u.,insHn1ng copy Of this Order once in each
Meek 11r three successive weeks prior to said
Jay o. nearing iii the Worthington Advance.
wsekly newspaper printed and published
at W oIth1ngton, in said County.
Datsd at Worthington, Minnesota, the
zoth day OF July, A. D. 1906. ~
J. , BY the Court,
.AoSeal. e. M. CORY,
S''aAo ffg, ..g-@t1, Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

| Torrance's Cash Store
/ THE HOME OF TRUE ECONOMY
| W0RTHINGT0N, MINNESOTA

Saturday evening Chas. Hamstreet
was elected as member of the
board, for three years.
The Standard Drainage Company
working on ditch some four miles
north of Rushmore is making about
500 feet day. For the past three
weeks they have not made much
progress due to getting the new
machinery limbered up and &C.
quainted with the work. Two
crews are run-one shift running
from twelve noon to the same time
at night and the other the balance
of the time. A shanty has been
erected and 4 cook is employed 60
that the workmen board near by.
s. 7. Wood drove to Worthjngton
Tuesday evening to meet lis son
and daughter, Lester and Helen,
who had been visiting at Traer,
Iowa. for two weeks.
Many farmers in the vicinity are
harvesting. Some early fields of
oats are in the shock and the
threshing outfits are getting ready
to whip out the grain. 1t seems
but a few lays since farmers we're
putting in their crops.
- .-,.-. ...-..s IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

is appreciated by neighboring lines.
A party Of young folks from
Lake Park spent Sunday at Schulzs.
A. G. Finckh's mother, who has
been visiting here for some time
returned Tuesday to her home in
Fillmore county.
Ruth Edna, two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kimmel died,
July 21st. She had not since her
birth enjoyed the best of health
and in the early morning of Satur-
day last her little spirit entered the
realm into which the power Of man
cannot reach to recall. Interment
took place in the ''Brethern" ceme-
terry Sunday forenoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Route One.

ANOuV0 Ox0s
Mrs. Frank Klein, OF Rushmore
came up Sunday and spent the day
visiting relatives.
Miss Davey of Rushmore came up
Saturday to visit friends.
Haying is all the go in this
vicinity at present.
1t seems strange if building is
empty some people will take ad-
vantage of same and use it.
We need some rain as it is getting
! very dry for growing crops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
Elk.

Elk.
The telephone line which shas
been recently installed in Elk is
working more satisfactorily which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

T. A. Fallgether Of Wilmont was
in the city on business Wednesday.