davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
Prepatatlon

The Christmas 81 lrlG IS already
air. The earth itself seems almost l..
move little faster to hasten the
glad day, Each Que is thinking 0
some other ohe's happiness. Amos
every one you meet looks like he Wa
the pOssessor of happy secret. Al
the spare momeuVs arc emf Yec Il"
make pretty aud useful gifts iu'
friends aud loved ones aad TO plaO for
the coming Of the joyous time. 1t Is
important that in our preparation we
keep in our hearts ,he trpe Christmas
spirit-that of "peace aud good viii
toward men," If we do this, we vii
have due consideration for ali with
whom we come in contact. We Will
think of tired clerks behind the
counter and do our Christmas shopping
early TO help mitigate the rush of TIL
last few days. We will remember the
EXPIRE smen and postmen and send
away our packages several days before
O"0 '''uuI - Tr,:,,n,
ieao" ' ii 'o''' nas'o +n.,,.
uouo "'V' 'Oo W. ~ ,'....,,
o"e' " " uoln l. wy nn-o, g. -, '.oana,
Jug =" Ol0 y 80 8, T,,~h1, .ra1-.
80, ,I,,,, to, osriv than ,o1o+e
80 holorad nra.ent l,-es rou,.l or If.
-. IND ,oa, rho t,raC chs
ssnirit ,,o will moi oote,ond tie
I,nit ~ s,rar,rb sud nurse I, is
l,o,+ort.sttao,,t itss than t,uu1
o[esoiros ,ndcansccoontly others. nl
tTo f,oe ~, ,ynent.n. ,hsdsy. five
- tgna Ctristmas .rirjr. ON,
,,tf,. ,,Il,. ,.,rrv oi,h toeu something
a,,.,..o,r lnv,ng tbopvnr-
.,.,, ,.as, ,,,o.fioo th,t fbevarera
hao,, an or ibat tnev in apy wa
- . eho,, of money yalue The
in,, snaarhst Won hsvs be,towed No
w. then, ,,ne or some thought II con.
o or e the tastsa, circumstances,
ona needs Of the reelpieot. II we
80 p.u 'Mo ,,na CHRISTMAS shirt, We
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21

MISSES AND CHlLDREN'S CLOAKS
On account OF lin: ted advertising space we cannot
itemize the very fine Misses and Chidren's Coaks
and Cspes. We have p aced the entire lot, worth
from So to an As aud 2.4S
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
AN ALARMING SITUATION

frequently results from neglect of
logged bowel, and torpid liver, until
Constipation becomes chronic This
condition is unknown to those VINO
use Or. Kings New Life Pills; the
best and gentiest regulators of Stom
ach and Bowels. Guaranteed by i
druggist. Price 25c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
Chanute Coop ratIve Sanitary
COMPANY

Vaults ana sinks cleaned by their
improved 0dorless apparatus In day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Bo>cher
u Williams. They will he answered
promptly. Houston RAY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
Open


1t you want your watch TO rum "a
it TO the new jeweler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. v
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21

Mems very fine furnishings such as carried by the
very best establish Ia Suspe Dders Sox Neck
ties; at almost Own prices
Ladies' Cravinetts Of every 8 rption at less than
one fourth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
NOT ONS

Every item that you can think of that goes with &
dry goods stock that is sod from DC to 25c, priced tt
close them cut, at lc, &c, &c. &c. s. aud, etc,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
GLOVES

Ladies Kid G owes, extra long. Regular Price So
Sale Price 81 40.
Mocha Gloves IN Brown, Tan aud Black, regular
prices 75c to 1.5G. Sale price 69c aud 4Sc
Ladies Fine Kids in all colors he gular Prices 75c
To $780, Retiring Sale price 69c aon 39;.
Assert ed wool gloves, lined and unined, black and
blue worth SOC aud 81. Retiring Sale Prices 63c
aud 39c.
Misses and Children's fine Golf and Storm Gloves;
to rush them out; worth 25c to sec. Sale Price l9c
Notions Ribbon ana Counter goods at half price,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
CARPETS

Why net havea rev carpet or 9ue? You nay not
want one just but will waur one in the Spring.
When you can save money li,e lns ii will pay you to
buy now.
Administers, Wiltons, Brussels, Savonarv: worth
double the money Prices So, CSC, 81 09 and
S1.39
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21

makers; all this seasons styles aud c"Jhs. Loose
aud tight fitting. Every one tailored garment.
Regular prices $12 to 35. Retiring Sale Prices $40 SO
and sos
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-21
LADIES FIN K no Sc

100 dozen Ladies Fine Hose, the very best of makes.
Such we'll known brands as Bnrson advertised IN all
leading magazines at 25c, soc and 75c, and blue,
worth soc to 81. Retiring Sale Prices 36c, 10 aud
cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-17
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT WAusAu. WIS.,.

LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAu, Wis,
April IA, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of Cir
cult Court at Brandon, Wis, on June
9th, 1906, viz: Oscar Isaacson, who
made H. E. No. 11207 for the N. w. Il
N. w. 4 Sec. 80, TIP. 35 N. r. l6 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: E. NJ.
Srickson, Harry McDermet and Ed Ode
gard of blackwell, Wis and Fred CAST,
of Laona, Wis
JOHN W. MILLER,
Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-17
Cigar Manufacturer Here.

Q. r. Kirby and family left
Gillett for their new home at
Wabeno Thursday, where Mr..
Kirby will engage actively in the
manufacture of cigars, merely
transferring his business there
from here. The many friends of
the Kirbys in Gillett wish them
we'll in their new home. coupled
with the further assurance that
the people of Wabeno will find
them worthy friends and neigh
bors in every respect. -Gillett
Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-17
Local and Personal

II. u. w lllldfnS OF CfanQOn was
in town this week selling pianos
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lareau O.
Carter were callers here Satur
day.
Call at Burgans store Friday
fot Millinery bargains. See no
tice.
Mrs. A. L. Burgan was dowr
to Gillett the latter part of las
week.
Atty. Frank of Appleton was
in Wabeno on legal business
Monday.
For Rent-Saloon or Butcher
Shop. Inquire of E. Schmidt,
Wabeno.
S. A. McGraw of Soperton
spent Sunday with his family al
Peshtigo.
Mrs. John Mielke and children
of Laona were visitors in town
Saturday.
Atty. w. A. Wescott of Gran
don was in town on legal busi-
ness Thursday.
Sheriff Sargent and Supervis-
or of Assessment Krumm were
here yesterday.
VIM. Lord of North Crandon,
Candidate for Sheriff, was in
town yesterday.
A. e. Lawrence transacted
business at Sheboygan the latter
part of last week.
G. r. Kirby, the cigar manu-
facturer, was down to Hayes on
business Monday.
For Sale Two story resi-
dence, ten rooms. Inquire of
Carl We'll, Wabeno.
Deputy sheriff t. A. Richard
son was down to Gillett on bust
ness last Thursday.
Wayland s. Slater has been
appointed postmaster at Carter,
Vice w. e. Miner resigned.
The ADVERTISER man returned
Monday from four days trip to
the southern part of the state.
Miss Helen Putnam of Gillett
will be at Burgan's store Friday
with u large stock of Millinery.
Kimla & Nickle are moving
the Gerl saloon building down on
Mr.. Gerl's lot next to Belts sa-
loon.
AL Johnson of Laona was in
town Tuesday doing some work
for the Carter & Wabeno Tele-
phone Company.
III. Able and family moved to
Long Lake this week where they
will erect a building and engage
in the saloon business.
Tony Mauer of Oconto, we'll
known here was operated upon
for appendicitis at Mrs. Burke's
hospital at Oconto last week.
ASK Wescott for rates of insur-
ance or farm property. Farm
houses, barnes, etc, can now be
written in Forest County in his
agency.
The number of destitutes in
San Francisco is still officially
reported at nearly 200, 600.
Earthquakes and fire combined
are nearly a Knockout blow.
Miss Maud Kenny has resign
ed her position as sales lady at
the A. e. Rusch & Co. store and
has accepted the position of cash
ier at the Forest County Mercan-
tile Company at Soperton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Best of
Oconto were in the village Mon
day. Mr.. Best is cashier of the
Citizens National Bank Of Ocon.
to and was here on business. The
ADVERTISER was favored with
a call.
Mrs. Emma Weber, wife OF
Rev. Weber, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran churches at Gran.
Il n
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-17
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE Ar WAUsAU. Wis.
April 81. 1906.


April 81. 1906
Notice isNhereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court at Crandon, Wis. on
June 18th, 1906, viz. Thomas A.
Richardson, who made H. E. No. 9626
for the SE4 SCI, section 10, township
"a n. range Il Z.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz. G. G..
Himley, ]. E. Himley, NJ J. Dickinson
and t. r. Moore all of Wabeno, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER,
Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

SAYS "ROT"
AS FRIENDLY AS EVER WITH
HARTMAN
Railroad Men, Neverthe Believe
Relations Between the Maenates
Are Somewhat Strained-Ex-
tension to Be Built

Its all rot" said Henry E. Hunting
ton in his office yesterday afternoon,
when asked whether the stories re-
garding his falling out with Hartman
were true.
"It is all newspaper talk" he con-
tined, my relations are friendly with
Mr.. Harriman-the same as they have
been for several years. I am antici-
pating no trouble whatever with him."
Mr.. Huntington did not seem willing
to continue the conversation along this
line but seemed to treat the subject
as a joke.
Notwithstanding the fact that both
the magnates so strongly deny that
there is trouble in the air, there are a
number of influential railroad men who
believe that the relations between the
two are somewhat strained.
Mr.. Huntington said that work would
be commenced upon the extension of the
Monrovia line through Azusa to Glen
dora just as soon as the people OBJ
tanned the franchise, but that that part
of it was up to the people.
He said that line would be built
under the West Sixth street franchise,
but that there was no intention of ex-
tending the road any further than the
limits of this franchise and that a
road to the beach leaving the city
in that direction was not being CON-
sidered.
Mr.. Huntington said that there would
be no extensive building this year and
that there were no plans now of build
ing any new lines to the beaches or to
surrounding towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

ders for early delivery of stereoscopes
and views may be filed with The Her.
aid by filling out the order blank upon
this page and sending to The Herald
office at once The demand for these
views and stereoscopes promises to be
unprecedented, therefore this oppor-
tunity of ordering in advance is offered
to avoid disappointment or delay in
wait For further shipment.
Fill out the blank by signing in the
proper place by some member of the
family authorized by legal age. desig-
nate the number of polychrome stereo
views desired with stereoscope and
when paper is to be started for deliv-
cry; whether you are now a subscriber
or not; write all information plainly
and bring or send to The Herald.
Address all certificates or orders for
The Herald to The Conductor Worlds
Tour, Herald Office, Chamber of Com
merce Building, Broadway, Los An
geles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
REFUSES HER
EVEN RIBBON
T0LEDOAN is Defendant IN
DIVORCE
Former Los Angeles Belle Is Forced
to Rely Upon Her Father
for Maintenance

Alleging that her husband had re-
fused to buy her even a hair ribbon
during their married life. Mrs. Ethel E.
Jackson of West Twenty-third street
yesterday petitioned Judge Trask in
department of the superior court to
grant her an interlocutory decree of
divorce from Otto J. Jackson.
Mrs. Jackson was formerly member
of the younger social circle of Los
Angeles and the wedding tok place at
st. Vincent's college July 8, 1904.
Two days after the wedding the
young couple started for Toledo, o.,
where Jackson intended going into bus
mess with his father, a wealthy land
scape gardner Of that city.
But, according to the testimony of
Mrs. Jackson yesterday, the course of
true love failed to run smoothly even
after the marriage, and the first trouble
occurred the day after the wedding,
when Jackson was alleged to have ar
rived at the home of his bride at 10
o'clock in the evening and asserted
that he had been held up and robbed
of several hundred dollars. He ex-
hibited a few scratches on his wrist
and said that he had been stabbed.
Mother-in-Law Helps
The next day the young woman's
father secured tickets and supplied
funds for the eastern trip.
During our entire married life he re-
fused to give me cent" testified Mrs.
Jackson. "He always had money and
his people were wealthy.
1--WE lived at their home in Toledo,
but 1 did not have any pin money and
had to get along with what clothing
I had when / was married Whenever l
asked him for any money he told me
to write home for it, and at last I did.
After that my father sent me money
regularly, and when / learned that my
husband had been married several
years before and that the marriage had
been annulled because he was not OF
age at that time / decided that home
was the best plcae for me, and so 1 re-
turned to Los Angeles.
"I received only one letter from him,
and that was about two years ago,
when he wrote and said he was sorry
for what he had done and that he could
never hope to be forgiven"
Alleged Knife Wounds
Harry Slotterbeck, senior partner of
the Slotterbeck Sporting Goods COM
pany, testified in behalf of his daughter
as follows:
"When Jackson married my daughter
he seemed very nice sort of young
man. He had a good position with a
local wholesale house and 1 trusted
him. For several days before his we'd
ding he called at my place of business
and 1 would often leave him in charge
there.
ION the day after the wedding when
he came home and showed the alleged
knife wounds in his wrists / began to
suspect something, and when my
daughter was not in the room l ex-
amined the injuries and told him that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
CERTIFICATES PERSON OR BY MAIL TO THE


Owing to the extreme interest being
The Herald's preliminary announce
ments of the proposed Summer Vaca-
tion Studies, consisting of series of
travel lessons furnished from collec-
ton of polychrome stereo views, it is
necessary to ascertain the probable
number Of school students who will
actually be interested in accompany
ing The Herald upon this grand
worlds tour.
This series of studies will present
many new and novel features on ac-
count of the very original methods to
be adopted in introducing the different
subjects. The method will be simple,
yet most effective and far reaching,
enabling the yougest pupils to grasp
full and comprehensive understanding
of every scene so perfectly illustrated
by the stereoscope and polychrome ste
REQ view and described in The Herald
studies, giving the geographical and
historical account in each subject,
thereby lending greater interest than
is ordinarily obtained through the same
amount of study given to books.
This worlds tour begins at the ma
tlonal capitol, washington, ID. c., with
a beautiful polychrome view of the
capitol grounds, showing the immense
capitol dome in the background. The
stereoscopic effect causes the blossoms
and shrubbery to appear in their natu-
raj colors and to seem to stand out in
bold relief, enabling the beholder to
apparently see around and through the
objects in the beautiful landscape as
distinctly as If actually being present
and viewing the original scene.
Tour of the World
Each succeeding view to follow grad
ually leads the student on a trip
through tropical Florida, thence west,
stopping at New Orleans; then on to
California, visiting the Yosemite val
ley and the big tree country going
east again via Colorado. the Niagara
falls and to New York. The departure
for the old world is then made. arriY-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

ing in England. Many places of his
torical interest are then visited in each
of the foreign civilized countries. such
as Ireland, Scotland, France, Italy.
switzerland, Germany Denmark, Swe-
den, Holland, Austria, Norway and
Russia, A short pilgrimage is then
made to Palestine, the Holy Land and
to Egypt, the land of the Pharaohs.
South Africa is touched, then the
Orient is visited. viewing the wonders
of Japan and the Philippine Islands.
Hawaii and the United States possess
sions in the far east, reaching home
via South America and Mexico.
This tour will require thirty-three
weeks to conclude, visiting three points
each week, thereby enabling a careful
study of each place visited.
The descriptive feature of each view
to be applied through a special de-
partment of The Daily Herald will
complete a chain that will not only
prove most interesting. but will be
found to furnish a more practical meth
cd of obtaining a perfect understand
ing of the knowledge sought for than
any system ever before devised for n.
similar purpose. An additional feature
of the studies as published in The
Daily Herald will be made so as to per
init each student to clip the descrip-
ton from the paper and paste it on
the back of each respective polychrome
stereo view, thereby enabling the com
plete study to be retained permanently.
How to Get stereo and Views
Arrangements have been completed
for supplying every reader of The Daily
Herald with an improved 1906 stereo-
scope and set of polychrome stereo
views upon plans that will enable all to
take up these studies at once. 1t will.
OF course, be necessary for each nerson
Joining this worlds tour party to have
copy of The Herald delivered to his
nome. Owing to the subscription price
being small, only 65 cents each month
Tor both the daily and Sunday editions.
everyone. Each person who will sig-
Nifty an intention of taking The Daily
Herald for six consecutive months viii
be furnished an improved 1906 stereo-
scope ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

CHARGE, to be delivered at once. The
polychrome stereo views will be sup
piled to each person at the extremely
low rate of one cent per view, but not
less than twenty-five views will be de-
livered at a time. This is by no means
the regular price of these views, but
merely small charge made to cover
the actual cost of distribution. These
views will be furnished either in parts
of sets of twenty-five views at time,
or the entire set of 100 views may be
obtained at once
This extraordinary inducement should
interest every home in obtaining such
a valuable collection of stereoscopic
subjects, whether intending to pursue
the summer vacation studies or merely
to enable a large collection of valuable
illustrations to be had at trifing cost.
The Herald tour around the world
will begin early in April and will con-
tinue until one hundred studies have
been consumed, completing this mag
nif1cent tour
During the past week The Herald
has brought the summer vacation
study plan to the attention of every
teacher in each of the public schools of
this city. The general plan and scope
of these proposed studies has met with
the popular approval of everyone ap-
preached as well as receiving the in
dorsement of each principal of each
school.
Having already published the in
dorsement of such we'll known edu-
Gators as Prof. j. B. Monlux, assistant
superintendent of city schools, and Mr..
Mark Keppel, county superintendent of
schools, it is considered unnecessary to
call further attention to the merits of
The Herald's enterprise as a means
of convincing any person of its edu-
cational value.
Coupons for Boys and Girls
1t is now desired to obtain from each
schoolboy and girl some expression of
approval of the advantages offered for
such course of study. To obtain
direct approval from each interested
pupil in the city schools, a certificate
is furnished, printed upon this page of
today's Herald, which is to be cut out,
signed by both the pupil and one of
the parents, or the guardian, then
either mailed or brought to The Herald
office before Saturday, March 81, 1906.
This certificate will be printed in every
edition of The Daily Herald during the
present week.
A carload of stereoscopes and poly
chrome stereo views is on the way from
the publishers in Chicago and will
reach Los Angeles in few days. Or
ATT DDTNETT1NTc vrrrr rr r,ar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
OPENS CRUSADE AGAINST
THE CIGARETTE HABIT
SECRETARY MILLER ADDRESSES
MINISTER'S UNION
Suggestion Is Made to Invite Judge
Brown of Salt Lake to Open a
Weeks Campaign of Pulpit War
fare

Secretary o. r. Miller of the Ma
tional Temperance society, with head
quarters in Washington. has opened an
anti-cigarette crusade in Los Angeles.
The plan is to awake sentiment for
a federal law.
AT the union preachers meeting Mon
day in the Central Presbyterian church,
Miller suggested that Judge Willis
Brown of Salt Lake be invited to make
addresses here on April and that all
ministers cooperate from the pulpit.
Judge Brown has already been COM
municated with by Secretary Miller
and announced his willingness to come
if invited.
The suggestion is being considered by
a committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
DECLARES CHARGES FALSE
Charles Owen, Accused of Striking His
Pretty Wife, Pleads Not
Guilty

Charles Owen, charged with battery,
denied that he had struck his wife
when arraigned yesterday before Jus
tice Austin.
He demanded and was granted a
Jury trial, which was set for April 5.
Mrs. Owen, very pretty young wo-
man, told her friends that she would
return to her family in San Francisco
and probably secure a divorce from her
husband.
Owen was formerly employed as a
stock and bond salesman, but was un-
able to furnish bond for his release
from Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

LEAVE LOS ANGELES. ..6:15 Pm.
ARRIVE DENVER. $500 P. M.
ARRIVE KANSAS CITY. ..2:35 A. M.
ARRIVE CHICAGO. ........2:1s Pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

he had made a mistake and that he had,
not been stabbed but had scratched his
wrist for the purpose of fooling us.
HE then admitted he had lost all his
money gambling, and without saying
anything about it to my daughter I
supplied the funds for the honeymoon
trip"
Judge Trask granted the decree.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
CRAZY MAN ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Jumps From Wagon and Runs, but
FIeet-Footed Officer Cap
lures Him

When officers took William Burk,
who is charged with insanity, from the
receiving hospital yesterday afternoon
to place him in the county hospital
transfer wagon he leaped from the We
hicle and ran down First street, pur-
sued by a dozen policemen.
Officer w. r. Ingram, one of the
fleet-footed detectives in Capt. Broad
heads office, reached the fugitive first
and held him until others arrived.
Burk was handcuffed and put in the
wagon,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
INTERPRETATIONS

First Christian Church of FL Monte
Directors: D. J. Houston, Samuel Pol
lock, John Varble and Frank Hayes.
Glendale Odd Fellows Hall associa-
tion-Directons r. E. Chase, f. Gill
man Taylor, r. e. Courtney, e. NJ Nc
Clure and G. b. Woodbury.. Capital
stock, $1O,O00 ;amount subscribed, $3.50.