davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
WAR FLEET STILL IN RIVER.
Ten at Anchor in the HudsOn-Three More
at the Navy Yard.

at the Navy Yard.
There ara still ten warships lying at anchor IN
the North River. Swung 20 strong ebb tide
yesterday afternoon. they presented a piet-
uresaue appearance from the Soldiers and Sail
ors Monument in Riverside Drive the Nags OF
the guard ships swapping IN the sti6 north
westerly breeze from their tail spars which
were sharply outlined against the dark green
foliage of the Palisades Little white steam
launches daTted in and out from the ships 70 the
landings at 96th 18th and Slst streets.
At the head OF the line the gunbOat Dolphin
lies on ab0ut Tooth street. Next comes the bat-
tleship Iowa, then the illinois, the Maryland.
the West Virginia, Rear Admiral Willard II
Brownsons flagship, with Rear Admiral RObley
D. Evans's flagship the Maine. just astern OF
her. The Missouri. the Kentucky and the KeaF-
sarge are next n that order. the last named ship
being nearly OF 42d street The Colorado. the
Pennsylvania and the Indiana are ae the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, and Il is expected that the West
Virginia Will SO there next
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
FIVE TELEpnoNE cosrPANrFs.

ness in New York. Two or more telephone systems
would be bad enough for the man who now uses
only ono instrument but think Of the private
branch exchange subscriber who has anywhere
from ten 20 thousand. -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
French Drawers

At 81. .25-Of nainsOOlz or muslin. two
styles; deep ruffle with scalloDed edge.
At S1.50-of cambric. with deep rufle;
scalloped edge; rufiie embroidery.
At S1.75-Of nainsOOk or muslin. three
styles; deep embroidered ruffle. finished
with embroidered scalloped edge.
At S2-Of nainsoolz. two styles. with
deep embroidered Fuffie; or lace and rib
bon-trimmed.
At S25O-Of snafnsoOlE, three styles:
deep ruffle embroidered in various de-
signs; some trimmed with lace or ribbon.
Others up TO $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Cut Glass

Several items at prices
which have never been sur
passed even by US.
Bowls. Sin. sees, from
So. regular S. value. S3.25,
from s.; regular 81 value.
Nappies, Sin. $3.50, from
$3.50; regular IS value.
Water Jugs. SS.25, from
$3.50: regular Sc value. s.,
from s6; regular $3.50 value.
Olive Dishes. 95c, from 81;
regular Sl.75 value.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
NA1amve, Jznx Store Closes at $50 P NJ
4 SiIper Store
Filled Nth
Elegant Gifts

Our public has recognized many elaborate i'm
provements at WANAMAKERs. Foremost has been
the readjustment Of the Broadway and Tenth street
corner of the old Stewart Building. Circassian
walnut and silver are most pleasing in combination
The profuse use of the wood has already been ex-
ceeded by the lavish invoices Of silverware. The
new appointments compel admiration, and they
gratlty the customer who enjoys comfort in shop
ping The new silver room attracts every eve. IL
constantly presents new ideas in table arrange
ments, suggesting many elaborate wedding gifts,
as well as a multitude of moderate-priced pieces
which have characteristics of individuality. which
prevent unpleasant duplication. A brides recep-
tlon table is arranged at the present time It is
full OF suggestions for the bride as well as her
friends
In one of the cases of the Silver Store will he
seen complete service for the table. consisting Of
seventeen matched pieces, including ive-pece tea
set, kettle, threepiece coffee set and trav water
pitcher, compete, berry and salad bowls vegetable
dish, flower center and chocolate pot of heavy
hand-chased silver, in a new and refined pattern
The seventeen pieces are $1O75.
There ar are handsome Silver Tea Services Of I'VE
Silver Services for bouillon. ramabins. chocolata
@ ana conee IN frames of bright silver silver and
s EoInan gilt with Innings Of ine china decorated in
Cocktail, Cordial and Liqueur Sets, Of seven 20
s1seen pieces in silver deposited or silver stemware
Relish Dishes. made in two three or four sections:
Innings Of glass with frames of silver openworIS or
finished borders, $s.75. $12 and SIS
We are also displaying very interesting collec-
flon OF Solid Silver Pieces in Cymric design wrought
by Liberty & Co, Siversmiths. London. England
These pieces have a charm OF individuality which
comes from artistic development through freedom
from mechanical influence. Designs are unique work
manship characteristic, and finish of the silver Is
unburnished, giving soft sheen that is most efec
tive Many pieces mounted with precious stones In
their matrx form. The articles include tea sets cam
dlestics manuscript receptaces tea caddes and low
ing cups. Prices range from $3.50 TO S5S5
Jewelry Store. Broadway and Tenth street Stewart
Building - A'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Dinner Sets

American Porcelain Dinner
Sets of 100 pieces: pink bor-
der decoration ard all han
dies gilt. Previously sold at
S12; though a regular SIS
value; today IS a set.
Austrian China Dinner Sets
OF 102 pieces, with SCUM
tureen and three large plat
ters; two flower designs and
all pieces gilt; regular S22.5O
value; today S12.5O a set.
Fine China Dinner Sets Of
1o2 pieces. with soup tureen
and three large meat plat
ters: two floral border de-
signs: all handles gilt; regu-
lar $3.50 value; today SEQ
a set.
Elite China Dinner Sets of
1o2 pieces. with soup tureen
and three large meat plat
ters: floral border design and
continuous heavy gold stip-
ping on every piece: a good
$3.50 value, though we have
sold some sets for S4I5O: to-
day $50 n set
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Royal Bonn Vases

This IS a Ane collection Of
sample pieces which we pre-
viously offered at about a
third less than their real
values. hence every piece IN
the collection Is worth az
least double the price IL is
marked today. Compared
with previous special prices,
the list Is as follows:
Sc, from $3.50. SIS, from SO.
S3, from S5- IS, from $3.50.
$3.50, from S23.50.
$3.50, from $50.
Also a collection OF fifty
pieces Of ART POTTERY az
half price and less:
81 pieces. now soc each.
$3.50 and $3.50 pieces. now
81 each.
81 pieces. now Sl.5G each.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
English China

Cups and Saueers. in tea.
bouillon and after dinner
sizes. at Soc each. regularly
81 and Sl25: at 81 each,
regularly $3.50 and SO.
Dinner Plates. regularly 81.
now SOC each; TegularIy. SI
and S2.50. now 81 each.
Bread and Butter Plates,
regularly soc and T5c, now
4Oc each: regularly S1.25 and
81. so. nOVT S5c each,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Paris Underwe0r
Epery Piece Handmade
De Prices Yon WouLd ~ foE Domestic Coz


This May Sale pronounced success
ua universally love these dainty garments and they
datey appreciated the opportunity them these unusually
being abundanty proven
handmade underwear the most economical that bought The
though dainty of good quail
i All the sewed by hand the @ the
beng which garments will aundsr and
better than domestic sorts the prices wonderfully
broad variety to select from.
nd ddnscin
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
oNE TRLEPnoNE rNOrcn

II two telephone companies are a seed thias.
why not three or more? Simply because there Is =
limit 20 human endurance. e.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Cold Class

Bowls. on three feet. Tin.
S1.25, from s9.25; Sin, s.,
from IS.
/. Bonhon Dishes on feet, 81,
from S1.75.
Third floor. WanamaIer
Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

At S5c-Of nainsoOz. with embroidered
scalloped edge; eyelets run with ribbon
At S1-Of muslin. with embroidered
front; scalloped edge; two styles.
At S1.25-Of muslin. two styles; en-
broidered front: scallOped edge; Tibbon@,
trimmed.
At 81. .50-Of muslin or nainsoolz. three
styles; embroidered front; scallOped
edge; eyeiets run with ribbon
At S2-Of nainsook. two styles; en-
broidered front; scalloped edge; ribbons
trimmed.
At S250-Of nainsooIz. three styles:
daintily embroidered In pretty designs;
buttonhole scallops; eyelets run with
ribbon.
Others up 70 SIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Lace Robe Patterns Under-Prfce

Because they need little pressny hand
new Lace Robes to lose great part of their prices
The robes of fine Lerre acets annie material
for full pretty wastn dainty magnificent floral
touches of effective Many panel effects that
All this seasons rnodes-ths seasons lovelit models
AZ $3.50 At
AZ &c. S1a5OOf At sa0
wothS4T white
SIS $8o-o $50 worth S75of varied lace
Elevator abb Secondh Stewar Building
UT a NJ a M KEP broadway, Fourth Avenue,
w IAt<I4N<aAGA Eighth to Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

Yet courage, friend! tomorrow fortunes ray
May shine with comfort though 1t lowers to-day!
Hope 10 the living, not the dead, remains;
And the soft season brightens after rains.
-Theocritus
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
French Petticoafs

At $1.5O-Of muslin: deep -fOunce In
ished with embroidered sca1Ioped edge.
At S2-Of muslin; deep fOuuce. en-
bFoldered. with fancy sCall0Ded edge
At S2-2O-Of muslin: deep AOunca. In
1Shed with embroidered buttOnhOle eage
At S25O-Of muslin: deep fOunce with
dust ruf1e: embroidered buttOnhols
edge.
At S3.;O-Of muslin: deep hounce. en-
broidered. and ScalIoped edge.
Others uD to SIS.
Little French Store, Second floor,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
French Nightgomns

French NightgogHs
At S2-Of nainsOok or muslin, two
styles: low neck and short sleeves: eu,-
broidered front. trimmed with ribbon.
or high neck and long sleeves, front OF
plaits and fancy stitching and rUfie with
buttonhole edge. scailOped.
At S2.JD-Of muslin. two styles; low
neck and short sleeves; embrOidersa
front with scallOped edge. Or high neck
and long sleeves: turnover collar and
cuffs; embroidered front OF plaits ana
fancy stitching.
At $-Of natnSook or muslin, four
styles; high neck and long sleeves OF low
neck and short sleeves: embroidered
front and ribbOn-tTimmed: some With
embroidered turnover collar and cuffs
At S3.JO-Of nainsOOlx or muslin. three
styles; low neck and short sleeves or
high neck and long sleeves; embroidered
front, with scalloped edge: ribbon
trimmed.
Others Of nainsooz. lace and erbroia-
cry, I'D to SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
French CheHiSeS

Here are q few priees and description
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21

= A telegram from Aberdeen, s. D..
says: In another four months, or by
January /, South Dakota will not owe
a dollar. on any of its sixteen state
institutions, the total value of which
aggregate nearly $2,000,oOo Some Of
these institutions were begun in the
territorial days and since then large
additions have been made to meet the
demands made on them. Today, they
are all in fourishing condition, and
aside from expenditures that may be
necessary to make additional improve
Ements, and for their support, the state
will not be called upon to pay out
any more large sums for the estab-
lishment of these necessary adjuncts
to state government, At. the present
time, there is not more than total
of "a few thousand dollars due on out
standing bonds and these will be met
before the end of this year. ~..+ + .% \.
Following is a list of the institu-
tons owned and supported by South
Dakota, with the name of the city or
town in which they are located: :
Aberde en-Northern Normal and In
dustTial school, total value, SS0,0O0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21
south DAKOTRS STATE
INSTITUTIONS ARE in fine SHAPE

Broo kings-Agricultural College, to-
tai value, including horticultural build
ings, etc, $215,Oo0.
s Gary-Blind asylum, total value,
$4,000. y : s@.. 4.
Hot Springs Soldiers Home, in.
Guiding hospital, total value, $73,459. =
Huron-state fair building, $4,000,
i Madison Normal school, total
value $S2,S70. p. ~
Mitchell-Livestock building, $4,000
d p ankinton- Reform school, total
value, $4,000.
/ Redf1eld hospital, includ
ing additional buildings, laundry, etc.
total value, $93,050. -.
Rapid City-School of Mines, total
value, $4,000. y. 1.$
Sioux Falls-Penitentiary, including
Irvine plant, shirt and overall factory
etc, $4,000; deaf mute school, in
Guiding hospital, $4,000; total value
both institutions, $295,O00. Z,
Spearfish-Normal school, $51 1885,.
pringfeld-Nornal school, $4,000
Vermillion = University, including
science hall, etc, total value, s14S.573
Yankton - insane hospital, tota
value, s533, 4o4. s...@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21

from here to Dickinson to take home
his wife who has been making a pleas
ant visit in that city to relatives. Mr..
Stephenson is somewhat of a lightning
poet, and if you don't believe it ask
him to tear Off few yards while you
wait. -. ~. sri~,...
ii S.3A. Mikalson and wife of Hazelton,
are in the city today.
/. Ferris Keplet, son of S. E. Kepler,
the Dawson merchant, was brought to
the hospital yesterday and was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. IA
Miss Catherine MICH ugh has entered
the Nicol1et Business college in st.
Paul to take a course in stenography,
typewriting and bookkeeping,
Drayman Nelson is laying off for a
few days in order to try get over the
spell of sickness that has got hold of
him. t5 Isl 3
Julius Wilcox and his daughter,
Miss irene, are making the home of u.
S. Pierce a pleasant visit. They are
from far away Crawford county,
Pennsylvania. s:.%Es@. 't5..
AIT the Northwest: Prof. E. F.
Chandle University; Lulu A.. Marshall,
Ellis;, Mrs. Ira O. Jenness, Ellis; R. f.
Sulzer,3 Ellis; H. Habenn, v. E. Ham.
mond, New Salem; H. M. Nelson, Gar
rison; Geo. Bottles, Driscoll; Chas.
Miller Nice Iuskey: W. p. Macomber,
Wilton. & -
AT the Grand Pacific Hotel: e. G.
Rubel. s. simonson, Driscoll; G. A.
Mad land, Mckenzie: Joe Geror, I.
Thorsen, Medina; T. A. Schneider,
Stanton; Mrs. E. o. Illness, Wilton /;
VIM. Nelson, Menoken; J. T. Hage,
Underwood; G. e. Gaylord, G. e. Pie.
Der, Washburn; D. C. Alright, Florence
Willis, w. e. Willis, Wilton; Chas.
Trainer, Sibley Butte; Amos Kidd, S.
T. McVey, Mandan; Dora Johnson, O.
Fl. Hanson, J. L. Jordahl, w. :Stindl,
S.. H ong, n. w. Lownes and wife,
Garfield; F. R. Collins, W. Ruymann,
Garrison; T. F. McCreedy, Driscoll;
Geo. Ward and wife, Cromwell. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21

Showers tonight and Wednesday.
Stationary temp rature. Max. so,
min. So. RI E VI r.. &-eyy sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21
First publication July II, 1861
Contest Notice.

d Department. on the Interior, United States
Land Office, Bismarck, N. d., June Is, 1908.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Peter ], Lass, contestant
AGAINST homestead entry No. 26s79, made No
Sysmber y, 1905, for neA section b, township
1877 N, range rs w, by George r, Hurley. con-
testee. IN which It Is alleged that George T..
Hurley has never established his residences,
cultivated the soil or made any improvements
on said land and has wholly abandoned tina
said land for more than six months last past,
abandonment not due to employment In the
United States army, navy or marine corps in
time of war. s}s 4ss
Said parties are hereby notified TO appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said alle-
CATION at l0o,cIock a. m. on Angust III til, 1909,
before the Register and Receix ar at the United
States Land Office in Bismarck, N. d.
The said contestant having in proper afida-
Wit 6led May 20, 1908. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, 1t Is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be given
BIZ due and proper publicati on.
ssslssssS RegiStHr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21
PEOPLE Who COME and GO
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
5. About You.

Mrs. W. H. Winchester returned to.
day from st. Paul accompanied by
Harold. The judge will be back to
morrow. Mrs. Winchester is greatly
improved in health, which her many
friends hope will be permanent. n
States Attorney Patterson will
leave this afternoon for + St. Paul
where he viii meet Mrs. Patterson
and with her will take a trip to the
far east, being gone about a month.
Colonel Schneider OF Mercer county,
is in the city today enroute home
from Fargo. si55 ..|5 !. ,@.*s
Passenge Conductor 3. Stephenson
Of the Milwaukee, came up from Lin
ton today to visit friends and will &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21

Late Saturda afterno ION the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and 500
lines filed with the Minnesota state
grain and warehouse commission no
tice Of a 10 per cent reduction In grain
rates. ss}
s|s The reductions will apply to all ter
ritory more than fifty miles distant
from the terminals and includes prac-
stically all of the territory in which
grain is raised {. e.: ss VI III \
The three roads named made a
proposition recently to the railroad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21
MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
FARMERS BY GRAIN RATE REDUCTION

and warehouse commission offering to
reduce grain rates 10 per cent If the
commission would suspend the pend
ing hearing on merchandise rates.
The commission, owing to opposi-
ton, declined to accept the PROPOSE
ton, and later gave notice of an in
curry into the grain rates. 3ss5
The three roads then voluntarily
filed their notice of a reduction. It is
estimated that the lower rates will
mean a saving of from s1,000,000 to
s1,500.000 on this years bumper crop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-21
For sale or Trade, .

Fine black lPercheron stallion, s
years old, weighing 1900 pounds.
Guaranteed to be sound as dollar
and So per cent Of his colts win stand
up and suck. He Is broke to ride and
drive single by anyone. Price $1,000.
viii trade for good horses or land.
Address 7 Nc Greedy, Driscol1,
N. D. n as:t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
The New Member,

lPuck.J
He was country Senator, and when
he took the floor
The eyes Of fellow members slowly
turned to look him DER;
His hair was long, his voice was loud,
and whiskers decked his chin,
His "newness" advertised itself before
he could begin.
He paused to gather dignity with
handkerchief in hand,
His movements We're deliberate, but
very far from grand
And well they knew, from former
years, about what he would say,
But still they couldn't smile in quite
the same old way,
sTm not q. ready speaker, gentlemen,
he slowly said,
Sand eloquence has never yet thru me
its lustre shed,
But IL you'll take my simple life, and
it's brief pages scan,
/ think you'll all agree that have been
4 an honest man.
/ represent constituents in this great
boAy here.
And I expect to serve them faithfully
from year to year..
He paused in awkward silence, and
stroked his beard of gray,
But still they couldn't smile in quite
the same old way.
It was his maiden effort, and, while, he
strove to speak,
His voice would sometimes quaver,
and then again would squeak;
He talked against monopoly and over
reaching trusts
They recognized in his remarks, the
old reformers' thrusts.
He cried against corruption, it's bane-
full lust, and then
He said they should be dealt with by
true and upright men.
They watched him as with fervor MS
form would bend and sway,
But still they couldn't smile in quite
the same old way
It was the old. familiar speech-thay
used to call it cant"
And used to laugh within their sleeves
to hear that kind of rant;
hut somehow when this new man
spoke, altho he was uncouth,
They seemed to realize that he was
dealing with the truth.
Some glanced about with furt've looks.
some trembled just a bit,
For we'll they knew these shafts at
last had found a place to hit;
They were, of course, ridiculous, these
things he tried to say,
But still they couldn't smile in quite
the same old way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11

months have written so many good ed
itorials along progressive line?
Please explain the mystery Boone
Republican.
No mystery. Not even a change of
heart, but change of Harris.
The Washington Press, Howard A..
Burrell's paper. has reached the half
century. Aside from u chronic politi
cal dyspepsia. it shows no symptoms of
decay.
Just after the house had convened
the other day number of members
We're striving to catch the speakers
eye, when Mr.. Cannon, after CHANGING
at slip of paper on his desk, said:
''rhe gentleman from New York, MIR.
Waldo" The congressman was aston
ished, for he had not sought recogni-
ton. The speaker banged his gavel
and said: Did not the gentleman from
New York ask for recognition on bill
number so and so?" Then Mr. Waldo
remembered that he had. and said so.
but unfortunately he had not copy of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
Topics Of the Times

A Chicago institution claims to fit
on salaries of $40 a week. Here's an
opportunity to establish state insti-
tuition that will put the divorce laws
into innocuous desuetude.
Don't get the idea that Ed. Hunter is
an old maid just because he keeps a
parrot.
A butcher in Harrington Road, Lon
don, advertises: Wanted a respecta-
BILE boy for beef sausages." Reads like
one Of the possible future advertise
ments of a Chicago packing house
So
1t IL likely that English is the Ian
guage that will be used at the sittings
of the third Pan-American congress.
1t is stated at Rio Janiero that the Off
cial language is to be English, in COM
plinent to Mr.. Root and the American
delegates who wnll accompany him.
The Brazilian Review says about this
matter: 1--WE had imagined that
French would have been the language
used, but English is becoming so much
taught and leardned all thru South
America that no difficulty should be
experienced in any country of this
continent in finding delegates who are
sufficiently conversant with the Eng
lish language to hold their own, even
with the English speaking delegates"
Some public officials who always do
their duty as they see it seem to con-
slider it their duty to permit the cor
porations to do everybody.
IN 1901 Montgomery county sent ten
Cummins delegates to the state ocn-
vention, but in 1906 there was no en-
ough Cummins sentoment left in Mont
gomery county to send a single dele
gate.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Henderson, how cam you have the
silamelessness to write such matter
with a knowledge of the facts? How
can you, who within the past twelve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11

delegates in Chickasaw county exhibit
and give them as their excuse for their
treachery in politics, men high IN the
republican party begin to fear for the
party itself. When a United States
circuit judge, but recently maudlin
drunk at a public banquet, leads Il
bunch of delegates who refuse to vote
for Cummns in the Montgomery coun-
ty convention after having been in
structed to do SO by an Overwhelming
vote in each of the three wards of the
judges own town of Red Oak, even the
Washington contingent begins to Won
Ger whittier are we drifting?" The
effort to throw out twenty regularly
elected Cummns delegates in the Wa
pello convention, who came there with
their credentials properly signed by a
standpat chairman of the caucus, re-
suited in q split convention, but when
the same kind of an attempt was made
to throw out the whole city of West
Waterloo, even standpatters revolted.
The two men relied upon to do it re-
fused 1t was too nefarious for them,
even in politics. None could be found
to offer minority report. Men every
where are turning. When the notori-
Gus Hunter talks openly of buying
three precincts in Carroll county and
calls it business transaction, republic
cans begin to turn even il they are
standpatters. Even stenographers in
Hunters employ are so outraged at the
methods of their chief that they give
away the terms of his business trans
actions" The campaign from now on
will be a revolt and reputation of cor
ruption in republican caucuses. If the
state committee tries to decide con-
tests in violation of all republican pre-
cedent, there will be a riot in the con-
vention. The chances are that even the
convention itself will not stand for it.
Cummins will be nominated.