davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
SPrimg
Garments

No reason why should be
halted by the inclement
weather in your garment buy
ing. Selections made now can
be finished more promptly than
later. Our assortment through
the entire line is now very COM
plete and cannot be more so
at any time this season.
Excellent values in Suits for
women, misses and girls, at
SIS, SIS, $40, sa5, and up
wards to $50 each.
Women's, Misses and Girls
Coats, $500 to S25, with many
in-between price.
Etons of Silk and Panama,
$40, SI2. SIS and SI8.
Loose silk Coats, SIS each.
Large showing of Separate
Walking Skirts at $500. $3.50,
$3.50, $40, SI2. SIS, SIS.
White Waists in an almost
endless variety, at SI.oo and
upward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
shaw aa a TarIfI Reformer.


Hon Leslie N Shaw of Iowa. Secretary
of The Treasury In President Roosevelt
cabinet and ayowed candidate for tho Re
publican nomination Tor President in 1905,
Is exceedingly bothered by the tariff qucs-
lion But. being citizen of Iowa, he
cannot dodge thc issue of tariff reform.
nor docs ho feel safe in coming ont abso-
mtcv in lWor OF The retention of the
n.ngly tariff with all its inequalities
and monsi,ous expressions Forthc Iowa
aci about Jhc tariff s that il should be
Alcu'ly modified. and Secretary Shaw is
am louan
Time was when Iowa was so determined
on lan0 wiom ihat it elected "a Demo
cratic governor for two terms in succession
on platform demanding matcrial re-
duetion m existing rates of tariff taxation.
iuc thc state regaiuod its lormcr Rcpub-
ilcsn supremacy IN tho national cam
raign. ol 1896 and 1900, when the silver
folly supf nuied tariff reform as a great
Democratic policy and thereby brought
oisa -oua dcioat upon the party, but re-
Gently tie "iowa idea Of tariff reform
hes sprung up again, and it does not
promise 20 step aside for other issues.
Gov Cummins of Iowa, although a Re
p1hlioan, Is hot for tariff reform. and Il
IS not forgotten low the last ID. b. Hem
deeon surrendered the office of Speaker
Of the House of Representatives by no
lusing TO he a candidate for reelection to
Congrcss because the Republicans of his
district favored tariff reform while he was
opposed to it.
And 80 it is that the "Iowa idea" com
pcls Secretary Shaw to take notice OF the
tariff question but he handles the sub
ject very gingerly. To come out openly
and aggressively in favor of the Dingley
tariff, without the slightest modification
be is afraid. Nor can he bring himself ia
advocate any definite policy Of tariff re-
form. And so he hedges by referring "a
the danger that threatens the party which
may possess the courage, or the temerity
20 touch the tariff "No party can ever
revise the tariff in safety" he said in a
recent speech in Des Moines, "and the
only time 10 risk the experiment is at an
extraordinary session Immediately follow
ing the Inauguration Of new admins.
tration."
How Secretary Shaw would conduct
the campaign for the election Of an ad
ministration which would thus undertak,
to reform the tariff, he does not say. Per
haps be would have the party platform
entirely silent ON the question. Then
presuming Secretary Shaw to be the hea,
Of the administration, he could revise IN
tarii OF not, just as he believed that sue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

action would invite popular wrath or
secure popular favor Evidently, a came
paign undisturbod by the tariff question,
one that would leave to the new aaminis-
tmtion TO dispose of il is it might see iit,
would be to his liking But how would
he deal with the "loNa idea during such
campaign And how would he deal
with the protection element, which in
sists that the protective tariff of today
shall not even be touched %
Evidently Secretary Shaw will have to
take his stand on the tariff question in a
decisive manner-either for or against the
"Iowa idea"-beiore he can hope to have
any standing as a candidate for the Repub-
lioan nomination for President in 1905
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
22S-23O King St.
S. H. STAATS.
Corsets.

AT ONE DOLLAR we can show YOU the
newest models in tho leading and well-known
standard makCs.
r. & G. DEEP HIP, with the newest
feature, the TAPERING WAIST. in both
light weight Coutillle and Batiste. Hose
supporters attached. This corset is puaran-
teed in every particular to give satisfactory
wear. Also, Deep Hip and Straight Front
Styles,
THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING, .,
straight front, bias gored, Habit-Hip. with
hose supporters attached-the celebrated
VELVET GRIP clasp. The new models in
Batiste and light weight Coutille are UNIQUE
and produce most marvellous and smart
effects in ft and style. New numbers at
81 90 and si.50. The oldest, most reliable
and best-known Corset in the world.
THOMSON'S "GRAND DUCHESS''
Corset for Stout Figures. II is heavily
boned throughout, with lace and ribbon
trimming at top. Wide belt around bottom
Of corset produces a smooth fit over hips
Tho best DOLLAR Corset for Stout Women
on the market.
W. b. ''NUFORM'' Corsets.
LADIES' AND MISSES FERRIS
WAISTS
At so CENTS we offer several new and
most exceptionally good values both in
Couulle and Batiste. Modelled after the
Sl.u0 Corsets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Those beautiful Embroidered Col
lars, nice imported goods which we
are selling at 124c, 6 for 69c. are
great snap; you had better see them
at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

IL is said that the Democratic primaries
in Arkansas have resulted in the defeat of
Senator Berry and in favor of Ex-Governor
jefferson Davis. This result is not cal
culated TO add 10 the dignity of the United
States Senate. as Davis is more impulsivo
than iillman not nearly so able "a man,
and violent in temper to the point of
hsticuns on the slightest provocation.
Arkansas will do herself no honor by send
ing Davis to the Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

We had a great rush at our EN-
broidery counter on Saturday; nearly
half the lot at l6c a yard sold. No
wonder, they are so cheap, about half
price; hurry up if you want any of
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

The news from Algociras, TO the effect
that the Moroccan Conference has reached
a settlement in regard to the policing of
Momccb, is cheering The settlement of
this question viii remove an probability
OF war between Germany and France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
E. B. RILEY.

ollkS ana DIeSS OOO0S tndt are
seasonable.
Black Chiffon Taffeta, soft
finish, plenty of rustic, wear
guaranteed, deep rich black,
good quality for Spring suits,
waists or skirts, p inches wide,
SI.oo yard.
Black Taffeta, SO inches wide,
sI.oo, S1.Io and SI.2s yard.
81 inch chiffon finish Panamas,
all shades, 7sc a yard.
5S inch grey check Novelti es,
SI.2S yard.
Wanted weaves for Spring:
Panama, yelling, granite, whip
cord, melange, voile and mohair,
in a complete range of colors,
40 inches wide, soc yard.
Wonders in new Spring wash
goods, the prettiest fabrics.
Souisette in full line of col
orings, cream and black, 25c a
yard.
Mer silk, chambray gi1ghams,
2sc a yard.
Mercerized cotton taffeta, fig-
ures, checks and novelties, ~
inches wide, 12Hc yard.
A very stylish fabric is nub
zephyr, 20 inches wide, II Nc.
Outing serge, will wash ex-
cellently, y inches wide, 16c a
yard.
The following wash goods in
all the various colorings:
Toile de Nord, Ginghams,
Bates Seersuckers, Kanicker
Zephyrs, Percales, Dimities,
Dotted Swiss, Beattle Dimity;
your choice for I2Hc a yard.
Plain and fancy white fabrics.
A white season and with it a de-
mand in many cases exceeding
the supply. As a result higher
prices. Here are exceptions.
80 or 40 pieces of very sheer,
light weight mercerized madras,
25c and 3oc values for Wednes-
day, I9c.
Dotted Swiss, 121zc, Isc, 1Sc
and 25c.
Isc quality India Linon, IGc.
White mercerized batiste, 4sc
quality, SOC.
13 yards muslin, soft finish, I
yard wide, for Soc.
ga unbleached sheeting, 22c.
9-4 bleached sheeting, 2sc.
Extra quality bed spread, 7sc.
3oc values, bleached table
linen, Wednesday 2Ic a yard.
Women's tailored suits, smart
styles, each stvle in only a few
suits, so that if made to order
could scarcely be more exclusive.
OF gray panama, Eton jacket,
taffeta lined, vest trimmed with
self-colored braid, high girdle,
short or three-quarter length
sleeve. 7 gored skirt with
pleated front, trimmed with bands
of material and fancy buttons,
$50.
Another equally stylish in
fashionable shadow check effect.
The coat is an Eton, lined with
satin, trimmed with narrow braid,
fancy vest, three-quarter or full
length sleeve, deep cuff, deep
girdle, circular skirt, plated
front, folds of material around
bottom, sII.
Many other excellent styles in
the newest suits, at $3.50, S1s,
sI6.5o, SIS and s25. Altera-
tons free.
22S-23O King St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Russia inclincs to the stenly repressive
policy in dealing with the dissatisfied
elements Of the Empire. n It shall sue
seed in tins policy, instead of stirring up
deadly revolution the result viii be a sur
prise to the rest Of the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Five arrests have been made on account
OF the wreckiug of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg. II is we'll that
repaation for that great steal Is not to
rest alone on the suicide OF the thieyish
cashler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

The authorities Of the Brooklyn Public
Library have barred Mark Twains
"Huckleberry Finn and "rom Sawyer. 3"
on the plea that they arc unfit for children
under the age of discretion. BY the same
reasoning. we suppose, Hawthorne's "The
Scarlet letter. also will have to 60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

The mere suggestion of Hearst for the
Presidency is So ropulsive as TO appear
absolutely improbable But before the
election for mayor of New York City. last
November the prediction that Hearst
would carry Brooklyn by more than
$4,000 would have been hooted. Which
shows that it will be best and safest to
fight the Hearst idea as dotermnedly as
though il really had strength to be
feared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Gov Curry officially reporting the fight
with the Pulaianes of samar, in which
he narrowly escaped capture. asks for
Federal troops for the purpose of
waging "war of determination" against
the puhianes who are now ugitivos.
Gen Woods, bloody example is con-
tagious. Gov. Murray does not even sug-
g,st capture and imprisonment but would
kin all the iugitivos men. women and
childrcn--as Wood did at Mount Daio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Is inches wide pure Linen Crash,
SC a yard worth l0c. Bleach Sheet
ing, u yards wide, 2Oc; worth 25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
GN0SguIS4f22o
6O5-eO7-6Oo khMARkET ST
-A15iY9 s5NM
Double Stamps on Wednesday.

just will give 800 worth Of Green Stamps
with dollar purchased Wednesday be large
this week. Every customer who looking for the most and the best for
their will find Great opportunity for saving
little money always be had at store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Is yards fine Bleached Muslin for
SL00; worth about $l.50. Great
bargains in Bed Spreads at SIZE,
$L0O, $l.25 and S1.75. Great bar
gains in Comfortables at $l00. $l.25,
$1.5O. S1.75, S2.25 and $500 Pill
low Cases at l0c, l24c and l5c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

A 3S inch wide Black Mohair at
SOC, for Wednesday only. Don't
fail to see it if you are interested.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-06
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS
Shoes

Mems Solid Leather Shoes sIo, $780, sI.4o sIoS and
Special Mems 81 Calfskin shoes all sizes Salv sale price
Ladies Solid Leather Shoes, csc, SI2o 81 go and
Special Ladies Solid Leather Vici Kid Shoes all styles
worth SI7s. Salvage sale price ------------..-.
Chidren's Solid Leather Shoes, all kinds Ioc to..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-06

Boys Pants, all sizes, Ioc to
B Boys Suits all sizes, o9e to
Doys 1u' special value, made with belt latest styl
value So Salvage sale price - -
Mems Pants, from FAC to
wen rants special made of IS o. Black Claw Worste
:, worth %, all wool Salvage sale price
v va9 ss Flannel SUITS all WOOL $50 value So
Men lwoplece Suits. padded shoulders all WOOL 81
value, for 1898 and
po SUITS all WOOL $40 value Salv sale pr
Mems Odd Coats, sIIo to-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-06

thousands and thousands of yards of all kinds of
Dress Goods will be put on this sale at prices never
dreamed or heard of before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
Ogden Briefs.

W. H. Burton, travelling auditor for the
Union Pacific, is in Ogden engaged in
auditing the books of the freight depart
ment.
Miss Fannie HalIstrom has returned
home from a trip to southern California.
She was in San Jose at the time of the
earthquake disaster.
A. NJ Vanderlies and Byrus Charles,
two saloonkeepers, were arrested here last
evening by Sergeant Charles Pincock for
selling liquor to minors.
Reports from the bedside of Dr. Ly-
man Skeen, jr., last evening were to the
effect that he was still in a comatoSe
condition and still sinking.
d. NJ. Morrison, who was run down by
an automobile on Friday last and sup
posed to be fatally injured is rapidly i'm
proving, and no serious results are anti
cipated.
According to the figures given out by
the Hartman people, 63S cars loaded with
supplies for San Francisco have passed
through Ogden since the recent earth
quake disaster. OF this number more
than 500 came from the east on the
Union Pacific The approximate amount
in pounds will aggregate nearly IS, 29O 900
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
FIGHT FOR THE POSTOFFICE
Republicans Must Agree on Candi-
date or Davis VIII Get
Reappointment

The Ogden postoffice appointment still
seems to be q matter of contention
among the so-caIIed leaders of the Re
publican party in Ogden. The question as
to who will be appointed is still a mat
ter of serious doubt The Utah delega-
ton at Washington seem to have settled
upon candidate and that Is, that I'M
less the local Republicans can settle up
on candidate, Thomas II. Davis. the
present incumbent, will be reappOinted.
Since this fact has become known here,
and probably at the suggestion of one of
the Utah senators, former mayor Will
liam Glasmann is working strenuously to
get the much coveted endorsement This
means more than it would seem, for
among those whose sanction seems to be
neceSs airy are some whom the former
city executive had opposed bitterly, both
personally and through the columns Of his
papers here. Personally they are bitterly
opposed to his appointment as postmaster
and although every influence at his COM
mand is being brought to bear upon
them there are some who still refuse 10
endorse him. 1t is quite likely a re-
suit that Mr.. Davis will be renamed for
the place. One thing is certain. Glasmann
will not get the support of all of those
whose assistance he is seeking, notWith-
standing that an effort is being made to
bring church influence to bear upon
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
Assessment No. 5.

RIJTLER-LIBERAL CONSOLIDATED
Mining company. Principal place of hIsi
ness, 306 Auerbach building, Salt Lake
CIV Utah Location Of mines, Bjnghsro
fItS6 Notice is hereby given thai ar
meeting of the board of directors of The
RIItIer-LiberaI Consolidated Mining co1,o
nenv held on the I'D day of ADriI 906c
P9esessment No. of two % cents 30 NJ.
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation issued and outstandN
al his office. 500 Auerbach building 81
fake City, Utah Any stock upon VIII
this assessment may remain unDaid -
Saturday, the 26th day of May. 1906 viii iii
he delinquent and advertised for sale az
nubIic auction, and unless payment ie
made before, will be sold on SatnrdaI -
the 18th day of June. 1906. at 100 o'cIoc,
D. m, at the company's office TO paw tho
delinquent assessment thereon, together
pense OF SALE
F. NJ ORENI Secretary,
First publication April "a. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
G. w. Mccune Only Superintendent
Who Was Relieved.

At the regular monthly Sunday school
union meeting of the Weber stake yes
terday, G.. w. McCune was the only su-
perintendent to be relieved among those
slated to become members of the Sun
day school presidency of the stake. w.
y. Newman was appointed as Superin-
tendent of the Second ward Sunday
school to fill the vacancy caused by the
removal of Mr.. McCune. The other
changes previously planned will likely be
made in the near future, or as soon as
suitable persons can be secured to fill
their places. These changes have been
brought about by the good work that is
being done by the several officials, it be
ing thought that they would be of great
service to the stake board.
A large delegation was present at yes
terday's gathering from Summit county.
The general class work for the different
departments were gone through with and
the following releases were ordered from
the Sunday school board; w. r. Emmett,
James L. Barker, w. G. Cragun, d. ].
Thurman, T. J.. ScOville, Dell A. Kerr
and Mrs. Sarah Evans. The following
were sustained by the board: Matilda Pc
terSOn transferred from Second interme-
date "B" to kindergarten. Josephine
West. Primary department, Orlando
WOOley, First intermediate b" Fran
els l. Woods, Second intermediate "B,'
James L. Wright and WOlford O. Ridges
Second intermediate "A" II. w. Nelson
and @. w McCune. theological a He
Der Scowcroft and E. A. Olson, parents
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
KAYsVILLE NEWS NOTES.

Kaysvile May 12.-An infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Galley died early
yesterday morning and was buried TODAY.
a very heavy rainstOrm has prevailed
during the day. 1t came at a most oppor-
tune time, when crops were needing it
greatly.
Anthem Z. Anderson is very sick. and
very little hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
Kenneth Sheffield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Sheffield, is recovering slowly from
pneumonia and pleurisy at st. Mark s
hospital. Salt Lake.
Garrett E. Glow has received the ap-
pointment as agent of the Salt Lake &,
Ogden road at KaysVille. The Edward
Davis residence, recently purchased by
Mr.. Bamberger, will be added to and used
for ticket office and waiting room.
Miss Eliza beth Cole of Salt Lake and
Ephraim BOseworth of KaysVille were
married this week. They will reside in
Idaho.
Miss May Spencer of Bountiful and Jo-
seph S. Clark, jr-, a prominent young
man of Pennington, were married in the
Salt Lake temple on Thursday
The county commissioners have con-
firrned the appointment of Hubert c
Burton of KaySville and Leo J. Muir of
Bountiful as members of the county board
of examination
At their last meeting the county COM
missionerS instructed the auditor to issue
deeds to the county for all real estate
sold for taxes prior to 1902 and which re-
mains unredeemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Conference of the First Ward and
Some Interesting Talks.

The Sunday school conference of the
First ward was convened here at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. In addition
TO the regular exercises Miss Hazel
Layne delivered a talk on The Use of
the story" setting out the interest that
could be obtained by the illustrating les
sons with good stories.
An interesting talk was delivered by
Joseph g Plat, who dwelt on the use of
the texts.
Charles H. Hussey rendered a report on
the Sunday school of the ward. showing
1t to be in excellent working order The
attendance was reported to be unusually
good.
Addresses on Sunday school work were
delivered by Samuel G.. Dye, Mrs. Belle
Salmon Ross of the state Sunday school
board. and Bishops Counsellor B. w
Stone.
The evening session was occupied by
addresses delivered by William N
Wright, who has just returned from a
New Zealand mission; J. Kingen and
Richard koldewyn, who has recently Ia
bored in a Holland mission. The speak
CrS reported on their labors and told of
their varied experiences. Each of the
different missions was progressing nicely
and receiving much ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
MIGHT INJURE CUTOFF.
Engineers Examine Break In Pioneer
Canal Intake.

Some Southern Pacific engineers, City
Engineer A. f. Parker and E. w. Wade
commercial agent for the Utah Light &
Power company, yesterday viewed the
portion of the Pioneer canal, where the
water got beyond the lessees control on
Saturday. large force of men had
worked with the stream the day previous
and all Of yesterday, with the result that
Il = was a drop of four inches in the
Water, and il is expected that the stream
Will be kept under control from this time
on, unless there is a greater rise in the
river. The Southern Pacific people be-
came interested as the breaking of the
river into the canal. practically meant
the destruction of the Ogden-Lucn cut
off at a point near the first bridge over
the Weber river. This company was pre-
pared to take hold of the situation in case
IT might be necessary to save their line
However, no fears are entertained, as
sufficient quantity OF brush, trees and
sacked sand have been put in place at
the intake to prevent greater destruction
The loss will largely be to the canal
proper although some Of the land near by
has suffered from the effect of the water
flowing upon IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
NAME COM MITTEES.
Commercial Travellers Prepare for
Convention in June.

The following committees have been ap-
pointed by the local lodge of the United
Commercial Travellers, TO handle matters
pertaining To the l. o r. convention
which conVencS here June I.
Arrangements-W. II. Williams. E H
Musselman. W. A Turner.
Finance-Geo. w. Driver, T. z. Fitz-
gerald, n. A. Gay
Advertisins, pragramme.-C. H. Turner.
F C Naisbitt, A L Brewer, Joe Decker
Joe Streng. E T Richardson.
DecOrating--OsCar Kuhn, J. NJ. Han
son. J. 3. Herrick.
Parade. Beitman. Z. T. Richardson.
H. Q. Tavey, Paul Kuhn.
TranspOrtation.-JOs. Scowcroft, T. E
Fitzgerald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures dcliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
emulsion is to be had.
1t IS equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. It
fulhlls every mission Of
cod liver oil and more.