davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

So fierce does the factional fight into
which the Democrats Of Tennessee have
been precipitated over the campaign for
the Democratic nomination for governor,
this year, promise to become, that a party
split, with two Democratic tickets, is
threatened. In that event, Republican
victory would be almost certain, as the
Democratic majority at the Presidential
election of 1904 was only 26,2S4, in a
total poll Of about 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

II is well to let corporations know that
they will not be permitted TO tear up the
streets of Wilmington without permission
Of the constituted authorities. The Water
Department and Street and Sewer De
partment demonstrated this fact yester-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Even the resignation Of the young
colored man who holds on to the position
of city treasurer's clerk, despite his mani
fest inability to perform its duties, will
not exonerate the Democratic members
Of City Council for their insistence in keep
ing him there. They will have hard work
70 convince the people that their unseemly
and indefonsible attitude is not the result
of some kind of deal that is discredtable,
Il not worse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Gloves.

New Gloves in all snrir.
shades-gray, mode, tan, black
white-sI.oo, SI.25, 81. 50.
Long Kid Gloves, black.
white, gray, $500 a pair.
Fabric Gloves, Isle and silk
Taffeta, 25c and soc pair.
Silk Gloves, all shades, black
and white, soc, 75c and SI.oo a
pair.
Long Silk Gloves, black.
white, pink, champagne, light
blue, sI.oo a pair.
Misses Kid Gloves, mode
tan, white, 75c and SI.oo a pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
Surprising Statements vouehsd for BY \.
ID. Danforth

II. Danforth.
All Of us who know Mr.. Danforth are con-
hdent that he would make none but straight
forward, honest statements, and when he
tells you OF the many Wilmington reople
who have suffered for yearB with indir irostion
and have been cured through using pepsi-
kola tablets we must believe every word
ie trre. No other remedy 80 quickly relieves
and cures sour stomach heartburn. coated
tongue, nervousness, insomnia, debility.
that run n-down, tired-out feeling and everv
other trouble arising irom poor digestion.
Mr.. Danforth continues TO aell pepsikola
tablets with the understanding that You can
have your % cents back In case YOU are I'M
the least disappointed. In the face of thoso
facts nobody should hesitate an instant 10
avail themselves of the opportunity 10 regain
perfect digestion, perfect health, renewed
energy, new vigor and new vitality through
the use Of a remedy that does not cost a
penny should Il iail to do all that Is claimed.
lnere 10 no risk 70 you whatever and We
ask you 70 try Il on MI. Danforth's guar
Antee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Children's School Stockings,
good and strong, the kind that
wears well, Il 15c a pair; about
half price. A few dozens left Of
those wonderful oc Stockings
Tor women; worth I2%c.
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Stockings, double sole, black /;
worth soc a pair, for 35c a pair
3 pairs for SI.oo, and double
stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
White Goods

White goods have a most un-
usual popularity. The weaves
are almost endless. Mercer
lied Batiste, India Linon, Per-
sian Lawn, French Lawn,
French Organdies, Wash Chit
fon, Madras, Linen Fabrics and
the numberless styles of neat
Mercerized Waistings are all
shown in the many different
grades and prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Panama Suits.

Plain and gray worsted or
fancy mixtures; all the new
short models in Goats and Etons.
various trimming effects, $40,
sI2, SIS, SI6.so SIS, $40, SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
WOnn@m'S
Suits

Have you seen those spe-
cial Eton Suits at SIS? They
are the best values you have
ever seen at the price. Pana-
ma in black, navy and the
popular Oxford mixtures.
While these. suits are excel
lent those at every price are
equally as good values. Many
styles at SI8, $40, Sa5, $50,
SIS, $40, $45, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

And now naval experts say that one
great battleship for our navy win not be
enough, but that three or four viii be
needed Given the three or four and they
would conpre up something else as being
necessary 10 the complete effectiveness Of
our naval fighting iorcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Great Lace Curtain Chances

M yards long for 25c, worth
48c.
IN yards long for 44c, worth
6sc.
3 yards long for 62c, worth
SI.oo.
3 yards long for 75c, worth
ST.25.
81 yards long for 92c, worth
SI.5O.
31z yards long for CSC, worth
$3.50.
3K yards long for SG.oo,
worth sI.75.
81 yards long for s1.so
worth 81. so.
Double green stamps given
with each purchase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

All the new Cotton Wash
Fabrics are here in great assort-
ment Special for Saturday, ISc
organdies for Ioc, and double
stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

An Underwear offering of un-
usual merit. Ladies' Vests high
or low neck, short or long
Sleeves or sleeveless, silk tapes
and lace trimmed, 25c each, and
double stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

A special Corset offering for
Saturday, all sizes, 25c each.
Also, our famous soc Corset, fine
Batiste, front and side supporters,
best values to be found anywhere
and double stamps for Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Tailored Suits.

You can = select your new
Baster Suit now. You not only
get the best selection, but have
plenty of time for any necessary
alterations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
=. 3. RILEY.
Ladies' Neckwear.

Some of the prettiest effects OF
the season are displayed.
Stocks of chiffon, trimmed
with silk bands, ruching and
applique; dainty, dressy affairs,
soc to $500.
Stocks made of batiste, pret-
tily trimmed or embroidered; also
a great variety of lace Stocks in
beautiful designs, many washa-
bic styles, 25c and soc.
Among the latest lace Access
sories are sets of Collars and
Cuffs to match. Some beautiful
imported ones are made in round
yokes, many with deep cuffs to
match.
Also lace Chemisettes with half
sleeves or cuffs to match, 75c,
sI.oo, $3.50, sI.75, $500, S2.25,
s2.so, s2.7s, $500 and $3.50.
Turnover sets, Collars and
Cuffs, of same design, are artis-
tically embroidered, 2sc, soc,
7sc, SI.oo a set
There is great demand for half
sleeves to be worn with Lingerie
waists. Pretty styles in plain
lace or fancy trimmed ones, soc,
75c, 81 90 and 81. so a pair.
Buster Brown Collars for chill
dren, colors and white, 25c and
3oc.
Ruchings all colors and styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Special value in Misses shoes.
A Dongola Lace Kid Tipped
Shoe in sizes Il, I3, I3H,
I, IH;s sI.25 goods for CSC and
double green stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Misses Box Coat and Eton
Suits, grey Panama and man
nish grey check effects, SI2. 50
for $1,000, and double stamps
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Ladies Wrappers, from 80 to
4S in, grey and blue stripe ef-
fects, Also neat black and white
checks. The SI.25 and 81. so
kind, all at Soc. Saturday only,
and double stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

The new shoes are arriving
daily, new swell styles for Spring
and Summer. The LaFrance
model, the best $500 shoe in the
world. Double green stamps
with every purchase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Ladies' Half Fitting Black
Cheviot suits for $1,000. A
great bargain and double stamps
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

$50 Fine Lawn Lace trimmed
short and long sleeve waists,
open back and front; worth SI.2s
and SG.so, for Soc. Saturday
only, and double stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Dress Goods Chances

AZ inches wide Herring bone
Cheviot for Saturday only, the
65c value for soc.
so inches wide blue and white,
grey and white, black and white,
brown and white mixed stripe
Suiting; usual 75c number for
SOC, and double green stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Short Coats.

Spring Goats Of Covert cloth,
Broadcloth, Cheviot and Mixed
Cloths, strapped with self ma
terial, taffeta or satin lined,
finely tailored, $500 to SIS.
Long coats at $40 in fancy
checks, well tailored, patch
pocket, velvet collar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

Black Taffeta Silk, SO inches
wide, sI.oO value for 75c.
Saturday only, and double
stamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30

An immense showing of the
wanted grey effects in Dress
Goods at soc, 7sc, 85c, sI.oo
and SI.25 per yard. You should
see them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Coupons.

The great majority Of our
customers are pleased with
our method of giving a cash
discount. A coupon with
every sale to be redeemed
IN our Premium Department
on a 5 per cent basis. If
you return one hundred dol
lars worth Of our coupons
you get a premium worth
$500. We not only give a
larger discount than the
stamp stores, but you can
have your coupons re-
deemed in the following
amounts: $500, $40, SIS,
$50, S2s, $50, $40, $50,
SIS, or as high as you want
to 60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Iirense applications


NOTICE-I,J JOSEPH F. EMORY, THE OWNER
~ ana occupant OF the house situated at the
southeast corner second and Walnut streetA
ln the Second ward OF the city Of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State Of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements of the aots
OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
Court Of General stssons Of he STATE oi peiS.
ware in and for New Castle county, on MONDAY
,ne me, lith ,s1 DAY Of May A. D. 1900, being the
mouse as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart 70 be drunk on the premises, and the fol.
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward at
least twelve Of whom are substantial free.
nolaeis oi said ward, recommend the said sp-
N. A. Manning, Adam Wagner,
u T. Moody, Vim. B, Holton,
Henry Blouth, H. A arsons
Harry h. schnepi Joseph +. schwab, Jr
Shares g. kex, Nm. A. Prochnow,
Max Podolsky, Harry III KirF
isaac Miller, Robert D. schuyler,
q. D.. firommer, Albert ]. uckley,
Michael Rafferty,, John Putczkus
Alpeit r. Bafr frank karcEeWsgi
Inos. ". McNey. Micnae n egelewicE,
N. H. baliy, Frank Bartkowski,
!. w. hchlossar Ant m Grodzicki,
george X Iarbutton, Antoni NikolazewskL
marzs-Slt JOSEPH F. MokY.
NOTICE.. IRA G. MoLAUGHLIN. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated at
Newark, Del, known a. the Wa. ington hou,e
N united School District Nos 80, 8 u A. and
4l5ss consolidated aud incorporated under the
name and style OF the Newark Public school,
IN White Clay roo hundred, county Of New
Castle, Sta e Delaware, IN compliance with
ne requirements ~ the acts Of the General As
sembly In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply I'm
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions
Of the state Of Delaware in and for New Castle
county on MONDAY the 18th day Of
May, A: d. ls0' being the next term OF said
court, for license for said house as an inn
or tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, ana the following re-
spectacle citizens of the school Disincts, az least
SIX OF whom are substantial freeholders OF sald
viz:
s. b. Herdman, Thos. Riley,
W. II. Steele, John Gregg.
Geo. r. Powell Jos B. Luton,
Edward McPike II. A. McKinsey,
y. b. Wright j. n. Hayes.
Amos Osmond, James A. Wilson,
X N. tnnis, Geo. e Edmonson,
Alex. Perry, g. Fader,
=. J. Collision, A. n. Strahorn,
Chas. p Steele g. D. Medill
Nm. .. Comery,
mar2sSt IRA c. MCLAUGHLIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
COURTED DEATH BY DROWNING
Life Of Dependent Butcher Saved at
ID Waseca.. g,

MANKATO. MINN.-A stranger whose name
was nor secured, but who said he was butcher
from st. Paul: tried to drown himself at Waseca
by jumping from the Loon lake bridge. After
striking the water he experienced q sudden
change of mind and swan to shore. --.r.
Inc fellow said be was out of money and en-
plowment and had therefore tried to end all
He was later released and given enough money
to come to this city, where he thought he might
obtain employment. -
Mr., and Mrs. John Kleinschmidt Of Alton town
ship. Waseca county, have, celebrated their
in 1856. at Garnsey. Germany, and sailed i'm
mediately for America. They settled in Mani
towoc. Wis. and Mr.. Kleinschmidt was drafted
for the civil war into the Fourteenth Wisconsin
infantry. Company T.. serving until the close
county. and later settled permanently in Waseca
county. Nine children were born to them. Of
whom I'VE are living, Mrs. Fred Byersdorn and
Mrs. John Mallin Of st: Clair. Edward. Klein
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. George Poster Of Waseca
-Four grandchildren are living. An elaborate din
ner and supper were served to forty guests, and
the aged couple were presented with many gifts.
up to $1,000 s21. and the personal property as
sessment to 81. 051 900, making a total assessed
valuation Of S. 672, 100, or an increase Of $231-
s12 over the, total valuation last year.
n The e. long Eation between the Omaha road
brought to close by the county board assisting
in carrying out an agreement. The two roads
had trouble about bitches. draining on to
the other 50 that the track was washed out.
Now Joint ditch is to be constructed and the
county is to pay for carrying it under wagon
roads. '..., r :.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Mitchell of South
Bend. MINI: and archie G. Hughes. son of
Conductor Thomas R. Hughes Of the North:
Western road. has been announced. It occurred
at Chicago June 18. but was kept quiet by the
young people. who are now residing at Waseca.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
TWO LIVES SAVED
BY HUMAN u CHAIN.
TRAGEDY AvERTED AT A CaAU-
TAUQUA PARK.
Miss Campbell Rescued from Drowning
by Minister, Who Seized Her When
She Was Going Down the Third
Gallant Preacher and Girl
Then Taken Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, July A.-By means Of a
human chain several men rescued Miss Chris
tina Campbell and Rev. E. G.. Towner of this
city from the Cedar river near Chautauqua
park. -- - - t.4s> - 81
Miss Campbell and several other persons were
bathing when the young lady, who had gone
some distance from the rest of the party,
stepped into a deep hole and sank from sight
screaming she went down.
Rev. Mr.. Tower who was the nearest person
to the struggling woman, went to her rescue and
seized her just as she was going down the third
time. The current was very swift, however and
the minister and his burden were in danger of
being swept out into the middle of the river
and drowned when someone suggested that a
human chain be formed to save the gallant
minister and the girl. -. IA
Several men clasped hands and the heaviest
and strongest took a firm brace on the bank
while the chain swept out into the swift cur.
rent and the man on the outer end caught the
minister and the girl and the chain was drawn
swiftly back to shore. -~+- .. ... r. +.
Rev. Mr.. Tower was exhausted from his ct
forts to keep Miss Campbell's head above water
and she was almost unconscious, but both soor
revived after being brought to the shore. -,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.--William Suffer, 80 years
old, was knocked into the Mississippi river BY
the crank of gasolene engine and drowned. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
NEW MEN FOR CAMPAIGN
Six Members of Iowa Republican Com
mittee Slated to Drop Out.

DIES MONIES, IoWA,.At least six Of the
present members of the republican state central
committee will drop out next week and the
coming campaign will be managed by new men,
Those who will not again be members are Chair
man Spence of the eighth, Boysen of the ninth,
Scott of the eleventh. Way of the tenth, stew
ems of the third and Woodward of the fourth. It
is possible also that Epps, kirkpatrick and Es-
tabrook may retire.
If the standpatters control the new commit
tee @. ]. Wilson of Washington former mem
Der of the legislature and soldier, will be state
chairman. Boysen will retire because he has
left the state Scott and Way have other duties,
Stevens and Woodward are in districts that
failed even to send them to the convention, Epps
is on a contesting delegation and Estabrook' s
county is progressive.
In the fourth, J. G. Hempel of Clayton, a
former member Of the COMMITTEES may be re-
turned, tho George Rowland and Colonel Con-
verse are also candidates. In the tenth, J.
G. Bradt of Calhoun and Frank Wood of EN-
nett are candidates. Tn the third, G. F. Frank
Of Parkersburg seems to lead. but Mr.. johnson
of Waterloo, Harry Mitchell Of Dubuque and
Tom Purcell of Franklin are being considered.
In the fifth, George Lincoln and Colonel Bows
of Linn are being mentioned. - - = =.
George s.. Wright of Council Bluffs represent
ing Blythe's railroad, seems to have pre-empted
Boysens place. Howard Tedford state binder,
is slated for Spence's seat from the ninth. If
Fitzpatrick of Nebada retires John McVicar
of EDS Mones or Senator Berry Of Indianola
will probably succeed him. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
DEMOCRATS TAKE HOPE
Hamilton County, After Two Years,
Has a Democratic Convention.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA-For the first time
In two years the democrats of Hamilton county
held a convention today and nominated county
officers, chose delegates to the judicial congress
sional and state conventions and adopted q
platform. Hamilton county is overwhelmingly
republican, which accounts for the fact that the
few democrats Of the county have not even
held conventions here for two years. But the
outlook for split in the ranks of the repub-
lican party in the state and the possibility of
there being two republican candidates has in
spired hope within the breasts of the democrats.
A vigorous county campaign has already been
laid out. The delegates to the state convention
are uninstructed.. except that they are to use
their influence to secure the Endorsement of the
candidacy of William Jennings Bryan for oresi-
dent of the United States in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
BOTH ARMS BROKEN
Mrs. Graf of Good Thunder Falls from
: Hayloft.

MANKATO. MINN.-Mrs. August I. Graf of
Good Thunder met with serious accident while
assisting her husband to NOW away hay. She
lost her footing and plunged head first to the
floor below breaking both arms above the wrists
and ustaining bruises.
Citizens have subscribed for the $4,000 of
preferred stock of the proposed street railway
line required to secure the investment Of east
ern capital, and 1t will be known to u Ger
ta1nty this week whether the line will be built
The election for members Of the school board
In this city resulted in the selection of Mrs.
Charles Rake in the first precinct, W. B. Davis
and DR.. c. D. Snow in the second, DR.. J. S.
Holbrook, in the third and Evan Hughes in the
fourth In North Mankato o. E. Bennett and
T. Wachtler were elected for three years, and
John C. Joslin for one year to fill a vacancy
A levy of $4,000 was made for school pur-
poses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
TREE ACROSS THE TRACK

BRAINERD, MINN.--The engine on the Min
nesota & International passenger train came in
today with several Of the pilot bars badly
shattered. The train, while going north, struck
heavy. tree that had been blown across the
track by heavy storm. The trunk Of the
tree was broken in two and hurled. aside with
out derailing the train.
The Brainerd North Star association, a Scan
dinavian society, is having an excursion and
picnic at Deerwood today. G. A. Lindberg, can
one of the speakers. e. -
On Wednesday the Sunday schools of the
First M. E., First Congregational, Presbyterian
and Swedish Lutheran churches will unite in a
picnic at Deerwood. A special train will be run
and half fare granted. - = '-.-.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
DORMODY'S RELATIVES FOUND
Wife and Brother of Drowned Man
Coming to Claim His Body.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-Information has been
H. Dormody who was drowned in Cannon lake,
has wife and brother living there and that
they are the way to identify and claim the
body. Owing to rumor that the body had
been foully dealt with it has been proven that
Dormody was drunk at the time he fell over
board. as he and his pal had purchased two
gallons of beer the day before. The body was
found in nine feet of water. 80 - ...-.z
Schinmel 4 Co., piano manufacturers, have
completed their plant and started work to-
day,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PROJECTED
Way Found to Use the Accommodating
Surplus at Pipestone.

PIPESTONE, M1NN.-Four new members Of
the board Of education were elected here-R., W.
Ashton and Rev. Joseph Mangan for the term
Of three years, ]. w. Cook for two years, and
Mrs. D. B. Whigam for one year. The cleo
lions were to fill the places Of two expired
terms and two designations. The school dis
trict was found to be in very prospectus
condition, and much interest was manifested by
the large assemblage as to what use the ac-
cumulating surplus should be put. It was voted
to save the surplus for the erection OF high
school building beside the present building, to
be used exclusively for high school purposes.
porous young farmer. met with a serious ac-
cident. While sliding of a haystack he hit
a pitchfork which was standing beside the
stack and the handle Of the fork was driven
into his body. He is in a very critical condi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
CoUNCILMEN BROUGHT TO TIME
Hog Limits at Winona Changed on De-.
rnand of the Poles. ~.

WINONA, MINN.-Complying with the per-
sistent demands of several thousand Polish resi-
dents, the city. council last night ordered the
hog limits changed so that hogs cannot be kept
In the city anywhere near the resi-
dences. A committee OF - Poles issued
an ultimatu two weeks ago that IL his
action were not taken they would tear down the
obnoxious ranch fence and drive the hogs to
Central park. Fearing violent demonstration
the council complied. > * 4" -
Later reports from Fountain City are to the
$50, 900, with insurance of less than $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
ROSENGREEN ALMOST KILLED
Marshalltown Man Is Run Down by an
Automobile. ...-..:

was run down by automobile operated by Fred
p. Michaels last evening and received Injuries
that for a time were thought to be fatal One
leg was broken in two places and he was badly
bruised -...- t7.z.+ '
The Marshall County Old Settlers picnic will
be held Aug. 16 It the Soldiers Home park and
Father L.; s: Coffin Of Fort Dodge viii deliver
the principal address. e..@-s 800 ---'',-
The First Methodist church at Lincoln, Neb
has rendered Rev. Merle Smith Of this city n
call to become its pastor. The congregation here
will make special effort to keep him. altho
the place at Lincoln pays high salary and
includes many University of Nebraska students
tnaits membership. Rev. Mr.. Smith has not
decided what he will Co.