davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Imported G. American
SCARFS for MEN

A WONDERFUL assemblage of
n Mems Neokwear has been gath
cred this season in our new store in
the Wanamaker Building. Here is
the largest collection of imported
Scarfs, and silk squares for the max
ing of Scarfs to Order brought from
abroad by any single house this sea-
son. In addition we present the best
neckwear from the foremost Ameri-
can manufacturers. In every range
there is liberal profusion of shapes,
patterns and cOlOrings. There are the
rich and elaborate weaves, as we'll as
sumptuous silks in plain colors. now
so much worn. Nowhere else can so
many absolutely exclusive styles be
found as in the Wanamaker collec-
ton. There is almost unlimited as
sortment in each price-group.
Four-in-Hands, soc, 81 and $50.
Folded Squares, ST, $I.5o, s. and
S2.5o.
Main floor. Whnamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WOULD SUE GERMAN COMPANIES.
San Francisco Fire Losers Advised to Unite
and Take Action.

Berlin Nov. 23.-Dr. Rosenstock a representative
Of some OF the San Francisco Insurance claimants
has had interview with the president of the
imperial insurance inspection bureau on the sub
feet OF the refusal Of various German Insurance
companies to pay their losses. The president could
only promise to mediate between the parties being
una BILE interfere with the decision Of the courts
One of the greatest difficulties in the case is that
the period under the German law in which such
claims can be recovered expires on April 49, 1907
but it is absolutely Impossible TO prove the five
hundred different claims within the time limit
Under the circumstances DR.. Rosenstock has pro
posed that the claimants form a limited liability
company in Germany, transfer their claims to it
and begin legal proceedings against the delinquent
fire insurance companies.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CHIMP AT sTARBUCK-MACY SALE.
Dark Blue Platter Sold for $22O-Furniture
Buyers Depart

The scene changed at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries yesterday at the eighth afternoon
sale of the Starhuclk-Macy collection. for china
connoisseurs took the place of buyers of antique
furniture The total amount realized for 279
lots was So, ,434 so. Some lots of Lowestoft ware
were part OF the set which was a wedding pres
ent to Commodore Catesby and Miss Maria
Jones. 1t bears their crest and monogram.
w. Ramsay paid 1920 for the dark blue plat
ter "Sandusky," with the vessel Henry Clay in
the foreground. He also obtained for S65 a
Lowestoft platter, with a centre panel decora-
ton of steamboat carrying an American flag.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MOSQUITOES GIVE FEVER TO MONKEYS

Liverpool, Nov. 23-The expedition of the
School of Tropical Medicine which has been In
Brazil nearly two years making resea rches re-
garding yellow fever. teegraphs that IT has
been successfully proved that chmpanzees can
he infected with yellow fever by means Of the
mosquito. The discovery is considered TO be
OF the highest Importance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WIILIAM h. MALE DEAD.

William Fl. Male died at his home. Mount
Kisco. yesterday afternoon. He president and
director OF the Stannton Coal and Mining Company
the Phoenix Tube Company, the National Auto
msuo Weighing Machine Company the Mount
CllVs ana Staunton Coal Company and the Illinois
Company. He was also vce-president and director
OF the keystone Seal and Press Company and
director or the Brooklyn Trust Company. the
Northern Westchester Realty Company. the Car
trust ana Investment Company. the Phenix In
sursnce Company, OF Brooklyn, and the Union
Ferry Company. OF New York and Brooklyn
Mr.. Male a member of the LOYAL Legion and
tAs Champlan Club. OF Plattsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SIX DAY BICYCLE RIDERS COMING

Part of the delegation of bicycle riders who will
start in the international six day at Madison
Square Garden, December to Is sailed to-day on
the French liner Lorraine from Cherbourg for New
York, Upon their arrival here they will go into
training quarters at the Nailsburg board track at
Newark. The foreigners board tho Lorraine
are Petit Breton theeGeorget brothers and Paul
Gugnard. Of France; Walter Rutt. of Germany
and Carlo Vanoni. of Italy. Bobby WaIthour. the
worlds middle distance pace follower. is also on
Z n.faA amer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
FINED $500 FOR "sHANGHAING."

Norfolk Va. Nov. 23.-Captain Andrew Crockett
of the Chesapeake HRy oyster schooner dredge
James A. Whiting, indicted under the new federal
'shanghaing' law. was found guilty to-day and
sentenced TO pay fine of $500 by December or
six months in jail. Judge Waddeu said he
imposed fine because this the first conviction
under the new law. All other offenders. he said
would receive Jail sentences following conviction
whether able to pay fines It was from
Crockett's vessel that nine men recently res
and landed here.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
OBJECT TO U. s. COPYRIGHT LAWS

Berlin, Nov. 23.-The Reichstag to-day. after
discussing the rights Of authors. adopted a reso-
luton requesting the imperial Chancellor to
propose at the next international conference on
literary copyright, which is 10 take place soon
in Germany that joint action be taken by all
the states belonging to the Berne Union apainct
the harshness Of the United States copyright
laws.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Right Clothing
For Your Bows

We've been dressing boys for forty-
five years. Some of the bows we
clothed, back in '6I, are grandfathers
now. We know exactly how bows
clothing should be made, to keep is
good looks, as well as to stand the
knocks that healthy boys always give
their clothes.
We've been improving our clothing
every year since we began. There has
been very marked improvement this
very Fall.
There are full and splendid stocks
to show you today. Not a fabric
among them all that has thread of
cotton in it.
Suits and Overcoats that are a
delight 10 parents-smart, stylish,
beautifully made-to give the best
and longest service.
Bring in the boys and try the cloth
ing on them.
Every style OF suit or overcoat, for boy,
OF TO II years. Prices. IS to SIS
And here is still a chance TO share our
Anniversary offering:
$3.50 and $3.50 Suits at $3.50
About one hundred suits in broken sizes
or particularly handsome MKT Cheviots. IN
Norfolk and Double breasted Jacket style
At $3.50. worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Main floor. Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WOmen's GIOpes

foday we show particularly good
I6-button White Glace Gloves at Sc. 30
a pair Stylish and well-fttine; a
decided addition to any woman 5
costume.
Main floor. Stewart Building.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26

ne for house cleaning is here and in every household
are needed. We will make prices just such things
a saving to you. We also have some things in other
will make some special prices for this occasion.
use cleaning you will need some Of the following:
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
Notice.

The judges will count the bal
lots voted Saturday, May 5th.
All ballots to be counted must be
in by 4 o'clock p. m. on that
date. After May 9th a ballot box
will be placed in each of the three
banks in Jackson and all voting
for the last two weeks will be
done secretly in the banks. Our
rules say the box is to be placed
at the bank; but as Jackson has
three banks, and as each bank
cashier has SO kindly assisted US,
and gave their time in the count
ing of the votes, we have de-
cided to place ballot box in each
bank, and the customers of each
can vote for the young lady Of
their choice. Contest will close,
remember, May 10th, at O'Clock
p. m.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
From Blomeyer.

EEIToR HERALD:
We notice in your last weeks
paper that Mr.. Kage has an
nounced for the office of sheriff.
Being a colored voter and having
recently read of the negro trou-
BILE at Springfield, Mo-, we have
our mind refreshed about the
treatment Long Tom got at the
hands of Mr.. Kage and we feel
like asking all the colored voters
to stand by Mr.. Kage. He has
proved our friend in the past and
we believe he will be the same in
the future. We have nothing
against Mr.. Gockel, but he has
served four years and then serv-
ed two years on another four.
This is certainly long enough and
we are for change. All the vo-
ters we have talked to at this
place seem to be with lis, and be-
lieve Kage should have the nom
ination this time. jim.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
Notice.

The undersigned wishes to an
nounce that he will not shave
any more on Sundays after Sun
day, April %, 1906. Our shop
will not be open for business on
Sunday after that date. All our
customers will. please call before
or by II O'Clock Saturday night,
otherwise they will be compelled
to go elsewhere, shave themselves
or wait till we open early Mon
day morning, when they will be
welcomed at our shop.
Respectfully,
1926 GEORGE BELMAR.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26

& KERSTNER D, G. co.

he has been sheriff long enough.
He served four years and then
Mr.. Shade was elected during the
war of 1902, and then Mr.. Gockel
was re- elected again in 1904, and
to elect him again would give
him eight years, therefore, we are
for kage. VOTER.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26

81 Hay'for sale at warehouse op-
posite Mill B.
Any contestant WHO has been
dropped for failure to report may
re- enter by making their report
and going to work.
For ,Sale---Two lots in the In
dian Territory. Apply at this
office.
Married, in this city, April %,
by Justice j. NJ. Snider, A. H.
Cunningham and Gertrude Gil
bert, both OF limo, Scott county,
Missouri.
Lace trimmings and embroid-
cry at great reduction prices on
Saturdays only at Reehan d
Born, to Clarence l.. Grant
and wife, on last Sunday, a fine
boy. Clarence will make a
stronger race for collector now
as he has more encouragement.
Seed corn, seed potatoes, Ger
man millet, rape and everything
for this seasons sowing to be had
at McAtee's Seed Store.
Any contestant who figures on
getting the piano with less than
500, 900 votes, may fall short of
their calculations. Indications
are it may take a great many
more. Every contestant should
bear this in mind, if you work
your friends will work. If you
are not interested neither will
your friends be.
The most rational remedy for
coughs and colds h kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t acts
on the bowels as a mild cathartic
--expels all cold from the system.
Cuts all phlegm out of the throat,
relieves coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. An ideal
remedy for children - equally
good for adults. Sold W. A.
Trickey.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
second annual county institute in
jackson, May 3rd and 4th. Miss
Shaner and Miss Bower will be
here and Miss Bower will address
the public on the night of May
3rd. A silver medal contest will
be held at the j. M. A. on the
night of the 4th. The institute
will probably be held in the Bap-
tist church. We will have some
of the best musical talent each
evening; also songs by the l.. T.
l.. Everything free except the
silver medal contest at which an
admission of Is cents will be
charged. Everyone urged to at
tend these meetings.
PRESS SUPT. w. c.. T. u.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
From AlIenviile.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD:

EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
/ notice in your paper that f.
A. Kage is a candidate for sher-
if. We are for Kage down here.
Mr.. Gockel has been sheriff six
years and we are opposed to Off
GERS too long in office, we believe
it is time for a change. We have
nothing against Mr.. Gockel, but
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists are
authorized to refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6
to IA days. 50c.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
Additional Locals.

You can get hay at warehouse
opposite Mill B.
Married, in this city, on April
25th, by Justice j. M. Snider,
Charles Launius and Miss Lora
Sellers, both OF Cape Girardeau,
We mean what we say, II you
do not work or put your friends
to work, you may win nothing.
The prizes will be punched, as
we can not pay if you do not
work.
The contest closes at 4 o'clock,
Saturday, May 10, 1908.
The HERALD contest closes Sat-
urday, May 10, the day the coun-
ty Republican convention meets
in jackson. This will be a good
day for the contestants to finish
up on.
For good hay call on Chas.
Behrens at warehouse opposite
Mill B.
Each contestant can note her
vote and if she can raise herIvote
to 300, 900 or more, we will guar
antee her a prize; but cannot say
what may happen if she falls
short Of that. We do know that
some will reach that number if
they keep up their present work.
Let the contestants note that
d. Klein gives coupons. Have
your friends buy buggies and
harness there, and impress it
upon them that they must ask for
votes.
This week you will find in the
proper column the announce
ment of Jas. A. Bowers for re-
election to the office of associate
justice from the first district. Mr..
Bowers will have no opponent
and will receive the nomination
on May 20, and be elected in No
vember.
Nothing will relieve indiges-
ton that is not thorough di-
gestant. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, and allows
the stomach to rest-recuperate =
grow strong again. A few doses
of Kodol after meals will soon re-
store the stomach and digestive
organs to full performance of
their functions naturally. Sold
W. A. Trickey.
Will H. Haupt announces him.
self, this week, for common pleas
clerk. Mr.. Haupt has the quail
fications, the energy and the
ability to make a number one
common pleas clerk. The Re-
publicans will nominate him as
their candidate on May 26, and
he will be elected in November.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
Marriage License.

j. H. Cunningham and Cert
rude Gilbert.
Calvin Miller and Ida Smith.
Jesse F. Smith and Polly l..
Sawyer.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26
Decorated Chinaware
-nice lot of m.
Dishes-each lVk

Here are some goods from
other lines that we are
making some extra spe-
cial prices on:
Boys Cotton Knee Pants,
light weight, | lot worth
25c, as long as 1Oc
they last at -. ~
Mems Light Weight NJ
Guyot Suspenders. ~
Mems Knit Underwear
shirts and drawers-1
lot only worth soc a
garment, special house
cleaning Or
price ........... OfS
2 pieces Fine White Goods
worth 35c and Zoe,
house cleaning IN.
special. Nv
B pieces Fine Mercerized
White Goods worth 25c,
house cleaning 1Oc
special ~
See our White 10r .,a1Ec
Goods at. lVS '"' lev
Big line of Overalls for
little boys, large boys
and men; also Rompers
Biggest line of Laces and
Embroideries.
Finest line of Children's
and Misses Slippers in
blacks and whites.
See the Gibson Ties.
Finest assortment of In
fants' Shoes.
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26

SOAP.
Here are some good values
Mascot Soap, 12c
per cake =. l3\
Big Cape-a regular DC
straight soap 21c
per cake. ...... O3S
Lenox Soap, Or
7 for. LOS
Naptha Soap, e.
per cake .... "
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26

houses at the Cape.
Summer busters are in de-
mand. See Klein.
Mrs. John P. Mabrey is on the
sick list this week.
You will need fly net soon.
Klein has them.
Theodore Reid of this place
will probably enter the ministry.
Miss Olga Byrd who has been
quite sick this week is some bet
ter.
Buy a rubber tire runabout.
The season is now on for them.
T. PC. Flentge of the Cape
had business in this city Tues
day.
Conductor Tom Davenport has
been quite sick for a few days,
but is able to be out again.
For Sale-Cabbage and tomato
plants. See Mrs. d. C. Halda-
man of West Jackson.
John Sachse's base ball team
will play the Arkansas Universi-
ty ball team at Cape Girardeau
this afternoon.
Are you looking for a good
buggy cheap? Why not give us
a call to-day and examine our
fine, full line? KLEIN.
Everyone come out to the Bap-
tist church and hear Miss Bertha
Bower next Thursday night.
Good music. Admission free.
Tobler & Snider of the Cape
decided to give their patrons a
ride and bought fine new surry
from Klein last week.
About six of the contestants are
running neck and neck. Each
one having almost on equal show
to win the piano. Personal work
will win out.
Wanted-Hogs at the highest
market price. Phone 283, A. j.
Flentge, meat market, Cape Gil
rardeau.
Through the courtesy of our
efficient secretary of state John
E. Swanger, we have on our desk
a copy of the late game and fish
law of Missouri with construction
of same by state warden j. H..
Rhodes.
Wanted-A man or boy to
drive a delivery wagon. Apply
at this office or to A. j. Flentge,
Cape Girardeau. 4-26
Merchants who give HERALD
contest coupons should let Us
know when you are out of cou-
pons, and we will tell the people
so. This will save you from being
asked to give coupons when you
have none to give.
Morgan C Ranney will be glad
to have your trade this season.
Call on them if you want to be
pleased with styles and prices.
DR.. J. j. Mayfield has moved
to Schumer Springs. Having been
in the active practice of medicine
for twenty years, and during that
time has taken two post-gradu-
ate courses in medicine, and being
acquainted with the various
methods of treatment at Hot
Springs, qualities him well for
the position 10 which he has been
elected by the Schumer Springs
Sanitarium Company. He also
leaves large practice in Jack
son, and many friends who are
sorry to lose him.
Morgan & Ranney will have in
a new line of sailors on Friday.
They are the newest and most
attractive hats for the season.
Also ladies' and children's hats
and caps in duck and different
material,
The Jackson herald., 1906-04-26

The Spring soap making
season is here and we
have Box Lye of several
kinds and also Ball Lye
Special on Lye-with ev-
! cry $1.00 worth of Can
Lye we will give one
10c can free for the
next 15 days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
OF WEEK
IN c. SOCIETY

vivian Strange. of Salt Lake. one of
the founders of the Montezuma. was In
town a Cay or two ago on a business
trip in connection with some mining In
terests which are looking bright for
him.
Mrs. f. T. Patrick's luncheon given in
honor of Miss Edna Dufield last satur-
day was one Of the events of the season.
IL was confined to the younger buds OF
Goldheld, Mrs. Dufield being the ex-
ception. The dainty little home of the
hostess was deliberately trimmed In pink
and white, the favorite colors of the af-
fanced young lady. Hundreds of yards
of ribbon were festooned about until the
looked like the home of a fairy.
The table decorations we're simple but
effective. The cake was heart shaped.
In fact hearts we're everywhere in evil
dence, pierced by the welcome arrow.
present were: Miss Pyne, Miss
Gertrude Pyne. Miss Clara Strain. Miss
Mclaughlin and Miss Edna Duffield.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Thomas as
sisted Mrs. Patrick.
Society is bewailing the fact that the
Gilbert Johnson home has closed its
hospitable doors. Mr.. ohnso has been
called away from Goldfeld so frequent
ly on mining business, that his home
has been without a master almost con-
The consequent loneliness de-
cided Mrs. Johnson upon going to her
aunt in California until the summer
months when she will join her husband
in New York. The Johnson's will not
return until late in the fall.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09

Lent ~accounts for the lull in society
relies. lust enough is going on to keep
.fe from ~stagnation.
The Ladies' Aid a done nothing OF
since the Charity ball, but
nder the able leadership of it's presi-
lent. Mrs. E. T. Patrick. is busiiy en-
aged In an entirely new venture.
At the weekly wednesday afternoon
series of six Tuesday evenings OF
Whist was decided upon. The entrance
e will be fifty cents a couple iud
sfreshments. At the close OF the sea-
on a handsome prize will be awarded
o those scoring the highest. MRS
,atrick, Mrs. Frank Burke, and Mrs
gorge Hunter. with whom the IDEA
.riginated, form a committee on ar
.angements- ].
Mrs. william Thomas is giving a good
IN 81. Patricks' Day celebration. There
in be two guests Of honor, Miss Edna
sufneid. WHOSE engagement is being
.oticed on all sides, and Miss Clara
.arrison. Mr.. wither's niece. a recent
edition to society.
Mrs. Lockhardt is TO be another st.
atrick's Day entertainer. 1t is reported
oat this will be on a more elaborate
Gale than anything yet attempted IN
oldheld. Mrs. L~ockhardts daughter.
iiss Myra Lockhardt, will make her
rst appearance in society on this oc-
,sion. Miss Lockhardt. who has been
tending an eastern college, intends to
axe a well-earned rest from her ardu-
us studies and build up a somewhat
determined constitution in this western
imp.
Mrs. L. L. Patrick left camp Sunday
morning for stockton, CAL, the home OF
sr mother, MRS. Scholl. After a rev
yeeks stop in the valley town the two
i'll proceed TO SAN Francisco where
rev will register at the Palace hotel Tor
short stay. An enjoyable trip which
ne Patricks are looking forward to is
re trip they are to take to Los Angeles
; soon as their automobile, a Dolson,
rrives in town.
The Catholic fair. for which many
rominent ladies are doing good work,
iii open April 16 and continue for one
eek.
A charming and welcome addition to
;oldfeld society is Miss Clara Harrison,
iece of Mr.. Withers, the attorney. Miss
harrison is not only pretty but also a
harming conversationalist. Mr.. and
IRIS. Augustus Tilden entertained for
.er with an evening at whist Tuesday
fr. withers received first prize and
Irs. Crowell received the first lady's
rize.
Friends of Mrs. Robinson are glad to
ZEE her about again. h has been III
nd for a few days has been missed
rom the functions h has not been
bile to attend.
Miss Ethel Fletcher is again In Gold
ield, her venture as a school teacher In
Ida being quite as interesting to her
elf as 1t was instructive to her pupils
Her class never amounted to more thar
even, two Of whom were Indians. Now
With the Palmetto boom ven those fv
ave departed from their happy school
DOM and there being nothing to occupy
fiss F1etcher's time she a ~eturn
o her own fireside with many emin-
senses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-09
surno CHANGES FIRM NAME

Emil Sutro. who has just returned
from San Francisco. states that there is
considerable confusion in regard to his
company by reason of the fact that Mr..
Minis name is still connected with the
corporation. Mr.. Sutro authorized the
announcement that Mr.. f. l.. Minis has
not been in the corporation since De-
cember: that in the month of December
he purchased Mr.. Minis stock in the cor
poration which amounted to 2,41o
shares. Mr. Minis does not own a sin
gle share in the Mims-Sutro company.
To avoid confusion. the name of the
corporation has been changed to that
of The Emil Sutro Company. Incorpor-
ated. The officers are Emil Sutro,
president and treasurer w. c. Mikulich.
secretary; T. A. Patterson. director
Main office. Tonopah. New.