davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

NJ anu - ID. Salt-N ater lahS !" -''''
20 ASSORTED Chocolates. . pounds for 2oc.
Barrel of Flour, $4.79.
Just in. > carloads of our best brand Best on
Earth or Rich as Cream Flour. tomorrows price,
SPECIAL SPECIAL!
LARGE BASKET, containing. about 2
pecks of largest that grow NEW WHITE
29c. a basket; in all 800 baskets to sell.
20 = large Alb. cans Best Tomatoes and 2
22o cans shoepeg Corn 29c. p.,os po.n. Co.
20 3 large 3-pound cans Baked Beans Tor
20 zoe. worth G0c. CHEAP.
20 , large cans Tender Full-PacEed String
30 Beans for 20c.: worth SOC.
20 3 large cans Tender Early June Peas and
20 / can Tnsweetened Cream, all for 29c.
80 4 IOc. bottles Mixed or Plain Pickles, 29c
20 1 bottle Heinz's Best Catsup, l 25c. jar
of any kind Preserves, j-quart glass jar OF
I'd Golden Drip Syrup and l bottle worcester
shire Sauce--all for 30.
SALE OF BUTTER.
30 IL lbs. Carroll County Roll Butter for
IL lbs. Good Creamery Butter for 29c.
% n Ii. Elgin Dreamer Butter for nc.
3 packages Of any lOc. In-Er-seai Cakes
20 or Crackers and l DC. package; 4 pack
20 8 bars Cincinnati olelne Soap, 2oc.
20 n bars large BLUE SOAP for 29c.
20 1 large can Best. Ripe. Whole-Packed
20 Tomatoes. l can String Beans. 1 can Shoe
20 peg Sugar Corn, 1 can Full.Packed Lima
Beans and 1 large Bib. can Boston Baked
Beans-all for 29c. positively worth SOC:
20 FRESH Eggs; every one guaranteed
20 fresh: 10 of them for 29c. all y0u want.
~ wHoLE-BEAN Fresh Roasted Rio COT
20 fee, 2h lbs. for 29c. IA lbs. Java-Fla-
20 vored Coffee for 29c.; IN lbs. La Guira
20 Coffee, 2ec.; IL lbs. Maracaibo Coffee for
30 29c.; Ia lbs. Java and Mocha Cofee for 2Sc.
20 4 2O-ounce cans Of Unsweetened Cream
20 for 2oc.: worth Zoe. a can.
20 1 ID. Of 4oc. Tea, any kind, zoe.
20 81 lb. 60c. Tea, any kind, 29c.
10 ounces soc. Tea, any kind, 2oc.,,
III. Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, l lb. of
GRADUATED Sugar, u Id. Best 40c. Tea and
/ can Unsweetened Cream-.all for 29c.
OUR best brands of Flour, Rich as
Cream, or Best on Earth, 12-LB. BAG
for 29c.
Dressed Roasting Chickens, 15Ac. lb.
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, 1oc. ID.
. to $40, Granulated Sugar, 6 lbs, for 21c.
o TO $50, Proctor g. Candles Oleine Soap
Be. bar,
$40 to 10, Good Rio Coffee, DC. lh:
$50 to 10, Apple Butter or Jelly, Be. lb.
10 to 1890, Uneeda or Zu-Zu. &c. package.
New York State Baldwin Apples, &c. "A peck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

-
A meeting of the Thomas johnson
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Henry w. Rogers, at 14l6
Park VENUE, yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. j. Pembroke Thorn, the
State regent, was present and addressed
the Chapter. The following delegates
and alternates were elected to the State
convention. to be held in Annapolis. at
the executive mansion, on November s:
Delegates-Mrs. Henry w. Rogers, Mrs.
James D.. Iglehart and Mrs. b. F. Smith.
Alternates-Mrs. William c. Page, Miss
Charlotte Thompson and Mrs. Barry.
After the business was over the ladies
adjourned to the dining-room, where a
collation. was served. In one of the hand
some antique presses some beautiful
specimens of china and glass were dis
played which formerly belonged to
Thomas johnson, the first Governor of
Maryland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
WOMEN AS BANKERS
MRS. CHURCH OF MISSOURI
TELLS OF THEIR SUCCESS.
There Are More Honest Ones Than Men,
They Possess Sterling Integrity And
Their Intuition Is Their
Chief Asset,
Woman's Qualifications

They are many-absolute hon
esty, sterling integrity, faithful
ness, affability, politeness, civility.
good habits, intuition, and the av-
erage life of a woman is as good
If not better than that of a man.
From a speech before the Bankers
Convention at st. Louis today by
Mrs. A. V. Church of the Joplin
Bank, of Joplin, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
OLD CIRCUS RIDER ASSAULTED.
william Dutton May DIE As Result
OF Injuries.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 19.-William Out
ton. an old-time circus rider, known all
over the civilized world. was the victim
of an assault on the street here last
night and may die of the wounds ne
received. The police have not yet ar
rested his assailant. 1t is believed rob-
berry was the motive for the attack.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday
Suits and O'cOats. S1.08

.DS Boys Suits and Overcoats, sizes 2h
.0S to 10. for S1.9s each; worth up to 81.
.OS The Suits and Overcoats in sizes "a
.0S to s are made in novelty styles. The
.0S Suits sizes s TO 10 are double-breasted
.DS and the Overcoats sizes \ TO 10 are
.DS made In swagger style. 81. 0S for choice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Left For widow And children.

Another contribution of 81 for the poor
widow and eight children for whom the
Charity Organization Society recently
issued an appeal was received at The
News Office today. 1t was left by &C.
c. s."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
LECTURE ON REAL ESTATE.
New Course Inaugurated At III,
" NJ. q A

The real estate ourse at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. started last night with a
large percentage of the 30 young men
who have enrolled. The lecture was
given by Mr.. ]. Henry Strohmeyer, real
estate broker, who spoke on Ground
Rents" One of the interesting features
of the lecture was the many questions
asked by the members of the class and
the instructive answers given.
The next lecture will be given next
Thursday by Judge Henry Stockbridge,
who will have as his subject Property
Relations of Husbands and Wives in the
Estates of Each Other"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday
Suits and O'Coats, 1898

s3.0S Choice Of 100 Mems Suits and 100
4 3.9S Mems Overcoats, worth up to SO, for
S3.DS S3.9S. The Suits are made Of Mixed
S3.0S Wooden Cassimeres. single or double
s3.0S breasted, and the Overcoats are made
$3.0S of Grey Atwood Melton Cloth. Now.
so3,0S hurry! They won't last all day. All
k3,DS sizes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
|! FREE 4!
FREE
SAVE YOUR CHECKS.
Tomorrow Saturday

Great sales of ready-to-wear things for
everybody; also special sales of Groceries
and Meats. A few of the many things
on sale are quoted below. The prices tell
their W story. One thing we want TO
impress upon you most emphatically,
which is this-you'lI not find any costly
carpets on our floors. no elaborate dec
orations. no mirrored walls, no fllumi-
we can't afford to have uniformly dressed
salesladies to wait on you, nor Beau
Brummel foor-walkers to greet you. All
this pomp and grandeur that you find In
other stores-which you (of course) pay
for-is missing here. But the right goods
at the right time for the right price
that's Bernheimer. We sell merchandise,
but don't exhibit art and finery. See?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Col, w. HI. Tibbs Dead.

Dalton. Ga. Oct. 19.-CoL. W. HI. Tibbs,
one OF the few remaining ex~-Confederate
Congressman. died at his home here to-
day at the age Of ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
.~BERNHEIMER BROS.
BIG HOME STORES

81. BIB, 315 and 3I7 w. LEXINGTON ST.
PEERLESS Paper Patterns. Sc, 1Oc., 15c.
When our wagon stops at your door, the goods
1t leaves are paid for.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday
Cigars and Tobacco

10 good PART HAVANA FILLED Cigars, zoe.
Z Best PORTO RICAN Cigars for 29c,
s Wellington Cigars Ia good smokel. 20c.
IL Long Filled Cigars. 20c.-$1.15 a boxof 80.
5 Best 10c. Cigars for 20c.
Special Purity Cigars, box OF % for 40c.
Schnapps, Early Bird, Grape, Sparrow, Grave
" or Sterling Navy Tobacco, Zoe. pound.
Sound Henry County (virginia) Tobacco. zoe.
pound.
1907. bag Granulated Tobacco, zoe.
Up to 35c. Briar Pipes, Toe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday.
Girls Tourist Goats, $l.05

~ 90 100 Girls Tourist Coats, made OF
III % Blue, Brown, Garnet or Green Melton
~ .05 Cloth; they have astrachan collar and
III .95 cuffs; sizes @ to IA; for Sl.95; worth
SI.95 $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday
Meats

Pork Shoulders, INC. Fresh Ham, 1899. lb.
Fresh Middling. ING. Pork Chops, 14Sc. ID.
o to 10, Prime Soup Beef, 2IAc. ID.
. to ~, Prime Pot Roast, 31sc. ID.
8 to ~, Prime Chuck Roast, SIC. ID.
o to ~, Prime End Rib Roast, 6hc. ID.
o to ~, Prime Choice Rib. 9Bc. Id.
. to ~, Round or Sirloin, 9Isc. ID.
8 to ~. Prime Porterhouse, 1870. Id.
Stuffed Lamb Forequarter, less shoulder, Doc.
Our Own Make Scrappel. &c. lb.
3 lbs. Filled Flank for 20c. p
Stewing Veal, 57Ac. Roast Veal.
Veal Chops, 10kc. Veal Outlets, 12Bc.
All our own make Sausage, 1Oc. ID.
A pounds Chopped Meat, 29c.
Real Lamb Forequarters, Acc.
Real Lamb headquarters, 69c.
California Hams, 9Bc. pound.
Breakfast Bacon, 1870. pound.
Clipped Beef, 1c. ounce.
20 Al day. Chuck Roast. 4 lbs. for zoe.
20 All day, Sirloln Steak, 2 lbs. for zoe.
I'd All day, Round Steak, 2 lbs. for 29c.
20 All day, 3 lbs. of Corned Beef for zoe.
20 All day, 3 lbs. of Lard for zoe.
20 All day, Cooked Ham, IL lbs. for zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, S2.0S

G2.0S Hats like we offer today at S2.9S
F2.8S other stores sell at So and $3.50. We
w .oS told you In our headlines above the
~. OS reasons for this difference. We offer
~ - 200 Trimmed Hats for Ladies at SOS
~. % each. Come, see them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Tomorrow Saturday
Shoes for csc

~ 300 pairs Shoes for Ladies' and Gents-a
~ lot we lust picked up, Take them, while
~ they last, at 9sc. pair. But come curly
~ Saturday morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

just In, , CARLOADS OF our btst DTHHu bVst OF
Earth or Rich as Cream Flour. tomorrow's price,
$4.I9 a barrel.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
No food on earth gives the same sustaining power from meal to meal as Grape-Nuts.
BECAUSE

 h bnn
  n % io but impyd denhfc6e
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
LIMB WASTED
 WITH ECZEMA
Obliged to Lie With Limbs Higher Than Head = Suffered Untold Agonies and Could Not Walk Doctor Said It Was the Worst Case he Ever Saw.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

'I received your letter asking for information about using the Cuticura Remedies. l used them for eczema. The doctor said it was the worst case he ever saw. It was on both limbs, from the knees to the ankles. We tried everything the doctors knew of, but the Cuticura Remedies did the most good. I was obliged to lie with my limbs higher than my head, for the pain was so terrible I could not walk. 1 suffered untold agonies. One limb wasted away 8 great deal smaller than the other, there was so much discharge from it. 1 found the Cuticura Rem edies very soothing, end I still keep them in the house. 1 am very thankful to say that am cured, and you can pub fish this statement if you wish. found the Cuticura Remedies all that you say they are. I hope that you may be spared many years to make the Cuticura Remedies for the benefit of persons suf- fering from the torture of skin diseases, such as I had. I remain, yours re- spectfully, Mrs. Golding, Box 8, Ayr, Canada, June 6, l9O5."
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
JHf FLOOD CASE
 HAPPILY ENDED
The Defendant Went Out of the Court
 Room with Good Resolution.

The case Oi J. H. Flood, the Five Points groceryman, was happily dis ! posed of in Justice Burnett's court yes terday. All of the tumultuous past was forgotten except the original of 1ense, the disturbance of the peace of James Mccarthy. To that charge Flood pleaded guilty and was fined s25. ! Flood mad expressed the greatest penitence for his conduct in court at the time of his arrest and asked to be permitted to come in and apologize. The sheriff's officers had refused to make any complaint against him for resistance, saying that in half the cases of arrest resistance was offered, though perhaps the resistance Of Flood had been more than ordinarily strenu- ous.
 Further representations had been made to Probate Judge Phillips to pro- cure a warrant tor the arrest of Flood on a charge of insanity. The judge had all along tried to discourage this prosecution, saying that he had satis- fled himself that Flood was not in- sane. Attorney A. D. Leyhe called at the court yesterday morning, saying that Mrs. Flood would swear to the complaint. A heated scene between the court and the attorney followed. in the course of which charges of being unfair and being q .'pinhead' followed. The court said that he would issue d warrant if application was regularly made for it but he added that if Mrs. Flood was now willing to make it she had been subjected to improper influ- ence.
 At two o'clock Flood was brought be- fore Justice Burnett. He was entirely
 
 lie said that he had intended no dis respect toward the court. He said that he was laboring under great excite ment on account of the manner in which he had been treated by Mir Me Carthy and the climax had been- reached when he was brought into court. He said that he hardly knew what he was doing when he made a scene in court. He regretted it most sincerely and was ready now to submit to any punishment which the court might see fit to impose.
 Justice Burnett said that the court would accept the apology which in it. self was sufficient to wipe out the of- fense. He did not believe that the de- fendant had been Intentionally wanting in respect to the court but that his conduct was the result of an uncon- trollable excitement. The justice said that he could feel no personal resent ment; otherwise he would be unfit to occupy the position he held. The de- fendant accordingly stood purged of contempt.
 The court gave him advice regarding his future conduct. He said he be- lieved that Flood was a man of strong feeling and that he had been breeding over grievances real or imaginary until they had become real to him: that he had formed q strong dislike for some of his neighbors. Tn the first place he would advise Flood to cease breeding over what he conceived to be his
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

wrongs and if he could not abandon his dislikes, at least to conceal them.
 Flood replied that he had resolved to do this, though he could not help feel ing that he had been badly treated by MT. Mccarthy. His financial credit had been attacked by him without cause. He said it was good through out the town. as he could prove by many of the most prominent business men with whom he had been dealing for ten years. In this connection he alluded to the attempted insanity pro- ceedings against him. He said that his credit would always be good unless it should become suspected that he was insane.
 Flood talked well and it was plain that he was not in the least insane. Thus it was shown by what d narrow margin a serious mistake had been avoided.
 In conclusion Flood said he had made a strong resolution to have no trouble with any of his neighbors. Those with whom he could not get along he would leave alone.
 When the fine for the disturbance of the peace was imposed Flood said he would have to go home after the court room alone. MT. Mccarthy was informed by. telephone of the disposi- ton of the case and he immediately asked for a peace warrant for Flood. Justice Burnett declined to issue it.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
CLIMATIC DELIGHTS
 OF IRON SPRINGS
The Growing Summer Increases the
 Population of the Resort.

1 Iron Springs, June 20.-(Special cor irespondence of The Republican.)-New arrivals at the Springs are: Mir. and Mrs. Mcqueen of Mesa, Mrs. O. H. rLAristy and sister, Mrs. Waldo Ghristy. i Mrs. .Fickas and Mrs. Fred Cowan and children. The latter are on their way ] to Detroit and ale guests of Mrs. w. II. Robinson.
 i; Roadmaster J. E. -Rodman, with his wife and two little girls were 6own from Prescott enjoying a picnic under the trees.
 Improvements have been made on the O. H. Christy and Shirley Christy cottages.
 P. Q. Cox, the caretaker. has been giving excellent service. His children have carried the milk to the cottages without extra charge, a favor that only old residents who have made their morning and evening pilgrimages to the corral can appreciate
 The thermometer today climbed to 93 degrees. If your physician orders q sun bath you can take one here free of charge, but to those who swing lazily in their hammocks or lounge in easy chairs on the piazzas Query: Can piazza be attached to shack ?, famed by cool breezes, s5 warm sun suggests only spicier odors expressed from the pines that murmur and sing overhead. An atmosphere that encour- ages light clothing and allows one to sally forth in the evening unencum- bered with wraps, while yet no discom- fort is experienced from the heat is the PhOenician's ideal. and this ideal is being daily realized at this delightful resort.
 A little private dancing party at the pavilion tonight given by Melville Fickas and Raymond Patton will be supplied with music by Mrs Grove. who has been tenting with her family below the railroad track. The first public dance at the pavilion will be given on Thursday evening
 E. ROE SHANNON.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

over hundred dollars at that rate, as
 against fifty dollars the city had to ] pay under the contract with the water
 company. Mir Bales having made no collections and not liking the prospect anyway, under the increased charge for water, announced immediately that he was out of business, The sprinhing that has been done since last Saturday therefore has not been paid for at all ls The consensus of opinion of the
 board of trade directors seemed to be first that there must be sprinkling and secondly that if possible the sprinkling should be done under the auspices of the city, that plan being deemed more opinion of al. the gentlemen that the charter would have to be changed by the next Legislature, or provisions be made then for it's changing by the VOt- CTS. of the city. In view of that fact it was offered as suggestion that the city go ahead and sprinkle the streets as before, only more economically, if possible. The money would not run out before next spring and in the meantime the citizens and business men could be educated to expect that whenever the deficit for the latter end of the year should begin it would be up to the business men to raise the money necessary for the maintenance of the government for the rest of the fiscal year, by giving their notes to the banks in endorsement of whatever .might be necessary to provide the city with cash for current expenses. To insure the favorable action of the Iegis- lature it was suggested that the sprinkling could be cut off during and after the session of that body if need be, for it would be much better time give the statesmen an object lesson.
 Another plan suggested was that the citizens be called upon at once to lend their names to the banks for money for the city to sprinkle with, to be paid
 back after the charter has been so amended that levy can be made espe- cially for sprinkling or Tor a larger general fund But the former was con- sidered the better, for though there was a deficit of $22 ,OOO approximately last year, no one can tell yet how much it may be reduced this year.
 Mayor Coggins said the council was anxious to do everything possible to re- lieve conditions and adopt whatever measures seem best. He agreed to call a special meeting of the council for tonight, when the directors of the board of trade will be present and if possible have some plan Of action mapped out for definite consideration.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
STILL HAMMERIN6 AWAY
 AT SHRINKING MATTER
Various SugEsstiOns of Relief From
 IntOlsrabls Conditions.

There was d special meeting of the directors of the board of trade yester- day afternoon, called at the suggestion of a number of citizens, to see if some arrangement could not be made for the sprinkling Of the city streets, either through the action of the council, or otherwise. As the situation now stands even the private sprinknng enterprise has been hopelessly tied up.
 Mayor Coggins by invitation met with the board and placed before it the present situation. The city stopped me sprinkllng for the purpose of bring ing the expenditures for the next fiscal year within the revenues. After the first of July it can draw warrants against the taxes to be collected next November. if it wants to. but if that be done by the middle of next winter or early next spring the city will find it self again with an exhausted treasury and nothing to draw warrants against. unless some new revenues are pro- duced or other economies are found to equal the expense of sprinkling. The latter is impossible. though it is not likely the deficit would in any event be as large as in former years, for some economies have already been in troduced that will cut it down consid- erabl..
 Since the council went out of the sprinkling business, Councilman Chris ty undertook to evolve a plan that would sprinkle a large part of the city. In the meantime MT. Bales began the circulStion of a private list and se- cured subscriptions, it is stated, amounting to s2O6 per month. As his list included the cream of the business in the central part of town MT. Christy gave up his project as hardly feasible. Last Saturday MT. Bales began oper- ating, expecting to pay the water com pany fifty dollars a month for water for the single cart he proposed to ruE day and night. But he had made no collections yet and paid for no water. Yesterday morning Superintendent Heap of the water company notified him that the cnarge for the water would be fifteen cents an hour for each cart used. For one cart running twenty four hours the charge would be
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
A SAD DROWNING AT LAeuNA.

last Sunday a Russian Polander work man named Sanderwitz got beyond his depth and was drowned. He went down only few feet distant from his brother before assistance could reach him. The body was later recovered.
 The man was well liked at the camp and his untimely death caused univer- sal sorrow. A sad feature of the case is that the wife and child of the drown ed man are now on their way across the ocean to join their husband and father, he having sent money for that purpose some weeks ago.-Yuma Sen tinel
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22

Food

exactly what tits made ofan ePureFo pa ths~etof tn he6dds
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
MADE THEMSELVES HEARD.
suffragists Prove Their Right to Go to
 Jail.

Miss Kenny and three others militant woman suffragists were arrested in front of the residence of Chancellor of the Exchequor Asquith today for mak- ing a disturbance.
 The women suffragists previously threatened to make attacks on the house and the police were stationed. The women defied the police today and insisted on seeing MT. Asquith. They were arranged in police court and Miss Ellington was fined fifty dollars of two months imprisonment She expressed a determination to be a mar tyr and go to jail.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
CURED OF CHAPPED HANDS

" l have used the Cuticura Soap for chapped hands, which 1 had been troubled with for about three years. suffered intense pain and itching. used nearly two cakes of the Cuticura Soap, and my hands were completely cured and have never troubled me since. 1 also took the Cuticura Resol- vent for the blood at the same time. l can recommend the Cuticura Rem edies to others suffering the same. Chas. Young, Plattsville, Ontario, Can ada, Sept. 29, 1905"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every linpr from F1nples tc Scrofuln from 10 ARe consisting of Cucura Soap, 25e, Ointment 5Oc Resofv ent 50c in form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per vial of 6 may be had of all drnggis single cures Potter Drug S Chem Corp, Sole Props Boston, Aiass NS Mailed Free, How to Cure Itching, Scay Humors..
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
Fresh Ammunition for Hot Weather Shooting

upon getting
   
  
  n hpmen arrive WI It's mott for O if
  less than o