davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
CONN. LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At Hartford-Hartford u. Waterbury 10.
At New Haven-New Haven j. Bridge
port n
At Norwich-Norwich l. New London |.
At pringtied-Springheld S. Iiolyokc >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At Decentralization I. Brooklyn o. At
tendance 2l.~,.
At MISUNDERSTANDING TO- St Louis, %
At New Iork-N"w York :. Phladcl-
pliH =.
At chicaso-Chicago !. Cincinnati o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

Two-haSe hit-BcdCh. Stolen bases
Wheeler. Palmer. Beach. Danahy. Base
on ballS-On Coombs .. off McRae Struck
out Ry Newell s. by McRac }. by CoombS
3. Sacrifice hits-Storkc p Palmer. Hit
by pitched ball-Wheeer 3 Time 1jj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

The New York fight promoters are
now talking about putting on Bob
fltzslnmons and Kid Mccoy in Madi-
SCI square Garden. No date has been
set for the contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY.

At Newark Newark >. Toronto I.
At Rocky Point-Rochester l.. Provi-
dehCe :.
At Jersey Crty-Montreal S. Jersey
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.

AZ Samhridse-Dartmout :. Harvard I.
~ New fork-Yale Il. Columbia :
ton O. =
Trinity l. -
u Az Uncover N, Mass.-Phillips Andover 4.
~ Ithaca. n. Y.-CorneIl .. Pcnnsviya
ma S,ate College n6 innings,.
an 3. ol"' D. Wesley
~, ~ sa9nrihinEton, Et-Cniversity Of Yer
BuCknell 3 i Atauemy II.
G. I. Xvii = T. OF N.
ia, Al r ENsterc n H.-Mercersburg :. Phil
nus = 'a'" y. trSi-
ton o. - br1dE-
ton :. L. morn
At Freeport-Freeport High Il ti,ho,
Falls Is. ~ hispoi
- Al Vest l<cnnebunk-Ke nnebunk H;rr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

o'oeali' the Cleveland first baseman.
sot 10 put-outs in his first game and
Y in his third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
TAcbAIAtt CLUB.

Two-h3se hits-L Clarke ;. Hill. Stolen
haSC-CheScy. Double plIyS-ChcSley to
Brown, Sccia. Base tn hallS-Off Perry
I. Struck out-By Clark u. ny Webbcr >,
by Perry 10. Passed ball-Stapcs. I'm
wire Bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
NEW ENGLAND STANDING

Game with New Bedford on F'rida
thrown out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
FINE SILKS 39c.

It seems like a pity to sell these beautiful Seasonable Silks at the price named, but we are instructed to put them in. There are about 30 pieces including Colored Silks, Lou isine, Taffeta, Plain, Change able, Cheeks, Stripes and Fancy Silks for Suits, the most favored Silks, worth, regular 75c. During Great JuneTrade Sale, the yard 30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
CLOTHING DEPART
 MENT.

If you are looking for a cheap suit of clothes and one that will give you service and at the same time look we'll we would like to show you our Mems Fancy Worsted and Flannel Suits. Mostly Greys, two-piece Sack Suits, worth up to $7.50, during Great June Trade Sale $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
DRESS GOODS 3ec

If you want to get a nice Skirt real cheap, you'll never have a better opportunity than tomorrow. Black and Col ored Brilliantine, Popular Shadow Checks, Shepherd Checks, and Plain Blue, Brown, Red, Grey, Green and Black Summer material in light weight woolens, worth 60c the yard .39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS

The doctors will tell you that you must not sleep in the clothes you have been wearing in the day time. as they are not healthy. So if you are short on night shirts now is your time to buy. 50 dozen Mems Cambric Nightshirts, generously cut and nicely made. with or without collars, braid trimmed all sizes, special during the Great June Trade sale ... ...... .5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
SILKS 25c YARD.

Included this silks, fancy taeta silks white Habuta silks coored chiffon silks and black and coord Jap ane silks These silks cheap &C., During the Great June Trade Sae the yard '. ....... .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
BLACK INDIA lLINON
 AND BATISTE.

1000 yards soft finished imported French Batiste, fine black India Linon, fancy stripe black Batiste, remark ably cheap at regular price, IS and 20c, on sale Monday at the yard .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
REMNANT SILKS 25c.

The crowd that will gather at this counter will be something great 800 Remnants of Silk including almost kind Many very desirable pieces They will from to 15 yards piece Values up 75c During the Great June Trade Sale the yard 26c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
COTTON DIAPER.

This Cotton Diaper is put up in long paper bags. Very absorbent, antiseptic and san itary. Will run 10 yards to bolt. During Great June Trade Sale:
 22-inch Cotton Diaper at 63c 24-inch Cotton Diaper at 72c 27-inch Cotton Diaper at 83c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
HUCK TOWELS 1Oc.

Boarding houses and hotel keepers will do we'll to at- tend this sale. 100 dozen Union and Cotton Huck Tow els, medium and large sizes, hemmed or fringed, good val ues at $1.25. During the Great June Trade Sale, the dozen $1.OO; less than dog en, each towel .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
HUoK TOWELS 5c.

We are going to give you a towel bargain that is bar gain. 200 dozen Full Bleach ed Hemmed Huck Towels. While this is not a large towel the value is there all the same, during the Great June Trade Sale you can buy the dozen for soc, or less than a dozen each towel at ......,... .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Great June Trade Sale of Women's
 Wash Fabrics.
\. NE }. SELL
 CHEAPEST

a Q of
 
 ncha andp todraw dndtho who merlyre almost
 
 
 India numbers
 
 . . :. :. Nasook beautiful
  excellent grade Sells June 24c white Persian lovely an Tard Sal the Is l2c yar1W ret at all andw worthup to 7c a yard Sde 40c made 1O the Great Trade Sale yards | - color shade Sae YardssH 1T Dolly Warden yards for $149
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
BLACK TAFFETA SILK.

BLACK TAFFETA SILK.
 Everybody knows that black taffeta silks are as staple in a Dry Goods Store as meat and flour is to a grocery store. Nevertheless they go in this GreatJuneTrade Sale same as other goods at greatly reduced prices.
 $1.00 27-inch Black Taffeta
 Silk :. .75c $1.OO 36-inch Black Taffeta
 Silk :. -. .05c $50 27-inch Black Taffeta
 Silk ... ..... .... .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
COUCH $11.48.

You are lucky if you can get here and buy one of these imitation leather couches with tempered steel springs and golden oak frame before they are all sold. The regu- lar selling price is $22.50. During the Great June Trade Sale you can buy one at ... ..... .$l1.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

CAMBRIC DRAWERS, made of good quality Cam bric, umbrella style, hem stitched tucks and hem; also Cambric Drawers deep ruffle, hemstitched hem and group of five tucks. Another lot of drawers with deep ruffle, trimmed with torchon insert ing and finished with hem. We think that without a doubt these are unmatchable values. Special at -. ......2 .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
CLOTHING DEPART
 AIEN T

We always ain, and strive to give a maa the best values that can b. fcdr in Under wear. We have just secured a first rate articic of Mems Bal briggan Undcrshirts and drawers, we have them In all sizes up to A; we will make special sale of this lot during the Great June Trade Sale and they are values worth looking into; the garment worth soc, at each. :. .35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
SILK TISSUE 1Oc.

Just think of buying a nice quality of Silk Tissue at the following prices. They come in all the beautiful shades and is an ideal fabric for summer wear. Worth 15c; during Great June Trade Sale, the yard .. .. 1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Sc BLEACHED DOMES-
 TIC 5c.

.2,000 yards A Bleached Domestic, a good quality that sells regular at Sc. This is to be sold over the counter on ly to regular customers. None to merchants. No. c. o. D. or phone orders. During the Great June Trade Sale, the yard :. :. :. .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Just think of buying 120 coil steel springs that are ab- solutely noiseless at the price that the common springs usu- ally sell for. You can get more comfort out of this than any on the market. During the Great June Trade Sale they go at .$1.7o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
GREY sUITING 3sc.

This class of goods are very scarce and if you are in need of such it will pay you to buy now, the unprecedented de- mand has taxed the mills to their full capacity and still they cant near supply the de- mands. During the Great June Trade Sale our soc Grey Suitings go at .39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
CRoCKERY DEPART
 MENT.

In this department the housekeeper can always find many useful articles and prices are always lower than same goods are sold elsewhere. During the Great June Trade Sale you can buy Two Quarts White Enamelled Milk Pans dt ... 1UC Two-quarts White Enamclled
 Pudding Pans :. .. ..10c Eight-inch White Porcelain
 Covered Dishes, each
 piece =. lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
CANVAS SUIT CASE 98c.

CANVAS SUIT CASE 9Sc. Another lucky purchase bought the entire lot from one of the best krown trunk manufacturers at prices lower than was ever known and will be sold the same way; all A inches, we'll made, brass trim med. cloth lined and special inside holder straps, Canvas Case that would be cheap at $1.25; during the Great June Trade Sale, each .98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
ENGLISH LoNGCLoTH.

ENGL1SH LCNGCLOIH
 We are going to give you the best values you ever saw in the way of Longcloth and when you see the quality we know you'll agree with us. They come full 12 yards to the piece and 36-inches wide. Long cloth worth $1.50
 at .. .. .$l.15 Longclotb worth $2.00
 at :. ....... ...Sl.6 Longcloth worth 1925
 at -. ... .$1.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
MEMS PAJAMAS.

Made of good quality Mad ras in light and medium col ors, with plenty black and white full run of sizes. Spe- cial at -. ... ..... .$l .OU
 Another style, made of fin est quality Cheviot in neat patterns of Stripes and Cheeks in assorted colors, all sizes. Sale price .... ..$1.7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
LADIES' DRAWERS 49c.

There's nothing extraordi. nary abont the price but when you see the goods and know the value you'll say they are the most extraordinary gar mcnts You ever saw T., tie price. t was just one of those lucky trade chances U at we secured them at such ccnce;. sions; would be cheap at l5c, Drawers made of fine quality ..an brie. embroidery trimmed fer ..... -. .49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
DRESS GINGHAMs 5c.

DRESS GINGHAMS 5c.
 One more case of those beautiful high-class Dress Ginghams, in pretty, bright summer patterns, Tn stripes, checks, figures, etc, in variety of colorings; being gingham, they are very durable and suited for dresses, waists, blouses, mems and boys shirts drop skirts and most any oth- CT purpose ginghams are used for: worth 10c; Great June Trade Sale Price ....... .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

LONG SILK GLOVES
 You have no doubt heard the expression 'as scarce as hen teeth", that's just about what you can say of long Silk Gloves, the unsuitable demand has made them a scarce article upon the market, nevertheless we re- ceived a shipment Saturday morning. Long Silk Gloves black or white, the pair $1 and $1.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
SEA ISLAND 4c.

IOs
 Standard Unbleached Sea Island made from long staple cotton, very smooth and even y woven, :ali' regularly at DC; during tlie Great June Trade Sale, the yard ..4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Ladies' 1 and 2 strap sandals, patent tip Oxford ties, patent leather Gibson Ties, Don goa Common Sense Oxfords; worth up to $2.0O; during this Sale ..............9 98c
 Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxfords, ? and 3 strap sandals, patent leather Oxfords and Ties, Common Sense Oxfords; worth up to S2 25; during this Sale .................. $1. AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
The Great June Trade Sales Opens Monday.
BUY CHEAPEST

at  
  This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
SALE OF HOSIERY.


 If you would like to own an extra fine qusll:y of light weight Lace t. :ipc. All-over I ace aui T,out ET"e: Hose la either b!!,ex. ~bite or tan, you srhuld r,sss < a ro:nt tn at [, nd this sa'.. Bargains of this kind arc rare anj seldom occur and we would advise you to investigate and lay in a supply while the prices are at low ebb. Worth soc, sale price, 3 pair for .$1.W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS

Sc.
 Another chance to secure cool garments at bargain prices. 100 dozen ladies' swiss-ribbed vests, taped neck and very elastic. All perfect and no seconds. Worth reg ular Joe. Special during the Great June Trade Sale, at each .. ..-.. .Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
STEEL SPRINGS $1.75.

rzrrpnNzHrGzEzz E@HeSefaszA szAS$A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
BOTH OFFICERS RESIGN
Trouble in I. N. 6. Regiment Will
probably End Now.

Trouble in l. N. G. Regiment Will
probably End Now.
Special to Times-RepubMcan.
Sioux City, Nov. 16--The trouble In
Company L Of the Fffty-sixth regi-
ment, l. N G., will be ended, 1t is
thought, with the resignation of both
Captain Edwards and Lieutenant Tay-
lor, which We're accepted by unani-
nous vote. 1t was announced that the
rank and file of the company would
make selection between the two Of
ficers, and that either Edwards or Tay-
Tor would be chosen to remain in the
company Instead, the men decided
without vote in the negative to let
both CO. This is exactly the same dis
position that was made in the case OF
the captain and lieutenant Of Company
A Of the Fffty-f1rst, Familiarity known
as the Governors Grays, at Dubuque
last spring.
The meeting here was called at the
instigation of Captain Edwards him
self, who suggested TO the mon CONS
that they call the company together
and choose between him and Taylor.
Both men will forward their. resigna-
tons to Adjutant General Thrift, at
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
Student Nineteen Years Old En-
rolled In Council Bluffs
Primary Grade
EDUCATED IN NATIVE STUDIES
Kim sa Hung Now Desires to Perfect
His English Education, and Takes an
Absorbing Interest in His Lessons
Sentiment in Contrast to That at San
Francisco.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 16.-Altho the
members of the school board of Coun
Gil Bluffs have the same provocation
for creating Il stir over the presence of
Japanese in the city schools as did
the San Francisco board. albeit the
presence of the Japs here is not in SO
large proportions there is no ikeli-
hood of such steps being taken, nor is
the presence OF Secretary Metcalf, OF
the presidents cabinet. in danger OF be-
ing invoked.
Kim Sa Hung. a Jap whose English
Hello, Bill" appeared in the city
Monday from Frisco He secured
place In a private family within halt
block of the Boomer school. with per-
mission to make his home there while
he attended the public school.
Kim Sa Hung is 10 years Of age. but
he is enrolled in the primary grade.
1t is understood he is we'll educated in
feet his English education. His first
appearance in the school was the sig
nal for many significant glances from
the scholars, and the younger scholars
especially were unable to understand
for while why one SO advanced in
years should become a member of their
class.
The desks and chairs being intended
n
ure. a special desk and chair had to be
provided for Kim Sa Hung, which was
placed in the front of the school room
and close to the teachers desk. He is
a studious fellow. and in addition to tn:
regular hours spends all the time dur
ing recess at his desk and when occa
sion offers remains at school in the
evening after the others have been dis
missed Kim Sa Hung is of pleasing
disposition and is rarely without a
smile upon his features, except when
immersed In his studies.
Miss Jepson, the teacher in who's.
room Kim Sa Hung has been enrolled,
says he is going to make an apt pu-
pill and she is expecting great things
from him before the winter term is
over. She is greatly interested in his
development, and his presence in the
school las aroused kindly interest liz
him and others of his race who have
appeared here In increasing numbers
recently, which is quite in contrast to
the sentiment which has been reported
from the Pacific coast city. Whether
this feeling towards the little brown
men will continue as time lengthens
remains to be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
SHOCK AT CLARlNDA
Considerable Sensation Created by Ar
rest and Filming Of Prominent Young
Farmer, for Theft Of Corn From
Neighbours Field.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarinda. Nov. 16-The people Of this
community were UNNECESSARILY shock
ed when Norman Westopher, one OF
the best known young men of the
country, waO arrested and fined 500
for the theft of corn from the field OF
John Horning.
Mr.. Horning had missed the corn
and set watch over his field, with
the result that Westopher was arrested
about o'clock in the morning, just as
he had completed filling his wagon
from the field. Two other wagon loads
were found in the young mans crib,
which had been taken from the same
field.
Young Westopher owns small tract
of land near here and is also the pos
SCISSOR of half section of land in
Colorado,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
qTnps- ep,,rrs arrd Etayaa, arau Nnuerhrr Is 1906

judges when it was presented. The
ballot. nltho folded together quite
closely. still gave outward evidences OF
having had something unusuaf done
with it and resulted In it being casu-
ally examined, an apparent rent hav-
ing been made in it.
The ballot being laid bare upon the
table, it was discovered that the voter,
in order to make sure that the candi-
dates for whom he did not wish to
vote would not get his Endorsement
had cut from the ballot with PEN
knife, the name of every one on whom
had fallen his displeasure.
~ voter was not only surprised but
indignant when told that the ballot
had been rendered useless. He merely
wanted to "cut" the nominees and HAD
taken what he considered the simplest,
most direct and surest mode OF eX-
pressing his dispeasure at their cam
didacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Sam Cisna. A warrant was issued for
Cisna's arrest and he was brought be-
fore Justice Dawson and had pre-
liminary hearing Monday. After hear
ing the evidence the court ordered him
held to the grand jury, and placed the
bond at $3.50. Not furnishing the bond
he was sent to Jail. He claimed THAT
he bought the coat of a stranger for
81. 1t is coat worth SIS. He tried to
sell it to two or three parties for 81.
Rockwell City.
John Dorm of Greenfield Center, had
the misfortune of breaking his finger
early in the fall, and since then has
not been able to do much farm work,
especially husking corn. Things look
ed pretty blue to John until last Fri
day, when twenty five of his friends
gathered in and husked about 1,400
bushels of his corn. John gave the
crowd a bouncing dinner and since
then is wearing smile that won't
come off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

Lumber Company have decided to
move their mill to Clinton in, the near
future. 1.-The loss will not be felt very
much on account Of the rapidly enlarg-
ing plant of the Farmers Manufactur-
ing Company, which will move into the
buildings which will be vacated by the
lumber company.
Eagle Grove.
Charles Clifton, OF woodstock, has
purchased the fine F. w. Entriken res
idence at the corner of Elm and Broad
way streets. 1t is the old G. B. Bray
home, and is one of the most modern
and finely finished residences in the
city. Mr.. Clifton expects to move to
Webster City March l of next year.
The Entriken family will remain in the
city, but will move into another home.
Upton.
Samuel C. Moffett passed away at
his home in this city. The funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Moffett
was we'll known turnout the county,
and was a man respected by all. He
was member of one of Cedar county's
pioneer families, coming here with his
parents in 1858.
Breda.
A deal was made last week whereby
Culbertson & Parsons, of Carroll, pur-
chased the Glen Knobbe lots and
building, west of the depot, and they
will begin the erection of new eleva
tor at once if the weather permits. In
case the weather should not remain
favorable they will begin work the
first thing next spring and erect the
new elevator.
oskaloosa.
The marble for the furnishings of
the Oskaloosa National Bank is arriv
ing, along with other materials to be
used in the bank. The plasterers have
about completed their work. The en-
ameled terra Gotta work for the Os
kaloosa Savings Bank building has
arrived, and is being delivered at the
bank, where the construction is in pro-
gress. The material is quite handsome
and is being hauled with great care.
Independence.
Election night an overcoat belonging
to H. E. Netcott was taken from a hook
in his office, where crowd was gath
cred to hear the returns from election.
The same night Assistant Marshal
Donavan found it in the possession of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

Wilton.
erection of two story opera house at
Wilton Junction.
Washington.
The farm implement store OF Holmes
E. Son in West Chester, was almost
totally destroyed by fire. The loss is
about $4,000.
Waterloo.
Brady Bros. have sold out their drug
business at the corner Of East Fourth
and Lafayette streets to G. S. johnson,
of Waterloo, and c. D. Mulcahey, OF La
Porte City.
Orange City.
M F. Miller of Hull, republican, who
was defeated by fifteen votes for sher-
if by P. r. Scott, of Orange City, the
democratic nominee, has announced his
intention to contest the election.
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SCOTS little
daughter Elizabeth met with painful
accident Saturday. While playing in
the office at Hotel Rule she slipped and
fell to the floor, breaking her left arm
at the elbow.
Columbus Junction.
Henry Album died at his home in
Columbus City about midnight Tues
day. He was born in Little York, Pa,
in 1888, and came to Iowa in 1856. He
was stone mason by trade and was
an industrious and highly esteemed
citizen.
Ottumwa.
Charles Shubert. of Cottonwood, who
was injured ten days ago in a runaway,
sustaining injuries to his right leg. was
brought to the Ottumwa hospital for
treatment 1t was found necessary to
amputate the limb below the knee. Mr..
Shubert is getting along nicely.
Ida Grove.
Mrs. John Hansen, five miles north
of town, was seriously injured when
her buggy upset, throwing her out.
striking her head on telephone pole.
She was unconscious for several hours.
1t is feared that she has serious inter-
nal injuries and may not recover.
Lyons.
1t is reported that on account Of the
expense connected with shipping their
lumber to Clinton to connect with 9TH
G roads. the Ingwersen Borbeck