davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

powder and dynamite; petition denied.
 The Commission adjourned at 5:3O o'clock in the afternoon until the first Tuesday in February.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Exceptional values in bright
new stock. Very reasonable
at regular price. It's like
drawing teeth to put these on
bargain sale, but they must go.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Ladies' "a Length Coats

Right up in style and down
in price. Never question
as to quality.
I high grade, fur trimmed
Melton coat, size So, reg
5000. -. $40 90
I blk Melton, satin lined
size AZ, reg 1850 =. II 90
bk b'dcloth size SO, reg
<o'oO. -. - so
We have I each of these:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear

This is a broken line, but if
we have your size, you will
get a big reduction in price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
New Sales
Next Week
Mems Clothing

The snaps to be picked up
in this line will prove to you
that we are not trying for a
single sale, but want you come
back often.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Furs

This seasons styles; we don't
like them any more, either,
they also 60 at exactly HALF
PRICE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Ladies' and Children's
MackintOshes

Regular 900 Rain Coats 49, 6 90
Regular $50 Rain Coats -. 4 so
Regular 4.50 Rain Coats -. 3 90
Regular 8 so Rain Coats - 2 so
Regular 2.75 Mackintoshes. 80
Regular 800 MackintOshe l 80
Regular 400 Mackintoshes- !. 2 90
Regular 400 Mackintoshes- 2 25
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Ladies' 77-Inch
Jackets

Some of these may be a lit.
tie out of style, but style don't
cut any figure when you note
the price, for it's just like
handing you money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Silk Waists

Silk Waists
It's a shame to make the cut
on these goods that we have,
but they must go. Think of
it, HALF PRICE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Rain Coats
Long kimonas

Don't accept perhaps" for
price and quality, when "sure"
awaits you here.
Regular price 1.25, sale price l 90
Regular price 1.5O, sale price l 10
Regular price 1.75, sale price / %
Regular price 2 90, sale price l 80
Regular price 2.25, sale price 70
Regular price ESQ, sale price 2 90
Regular price 2.75, sale price 2 10
Ladies' Sweaters
Regular price $50, sale price / %
Regular price 800, sale price l 90
Regular price 3 %, sale price 2 10
Regular price $50, sale price 2 %
Regular price 1916, sale price 2 30
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Extra Special
Saturday, January ~
SHOE SALE

soc off every shoe worth 200
or over.
2sc per pair off on all Shoes
worth I.25 to 200.
We also have a big line of
Shoes at Red Tag prices.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Mrs. Sam Cohn,

Mrs. Jennie Farmer Cohn. wife of Sam Cohn, died Wednesday morning at o'clock i'll Nashville. Her mar ried life had been brief when she was attacked by the fatal illness that end cd her life. So sudden and violent was this attack that from the begin nlng, but slight hope was entertained for her recovery. She fought bravely against late which was inevitable. With rare patience and fortitude she endured her saf1erngs. She was kind. generous and sympathetic and strove to tighten the labors of those who at tended her. As she was brave so was she cheerful and accomplishing and ever considerate of the comfort of those around her After all hope of recovery had left her she bore her trials with an unflinching courage which was born of deep religious 1erYor. By the sweetness of her dis position, her engaging manners and her charming personality she was loved and admired by all who knew her. She left d husband, two brothers. Call and John Farmer: two sisters. Mrs. Given and Mrs. Beck. of Mem phis. She leaves host of loving lfleildS Who Will regret to learn of her uhtimely death. She had the saddest and sweetest funeral that has ever been conducted in the city of Nash yille.-Commercial Appeal, Sunday. December 9, 1906.
 Here in St. Francis county where Jennie Farmer was born,a large circle of friends of the family will grieye to learn of her untimely death. She was a daughter of John Farmer, well known in this county, where he re- sided until his death. Jennie was said to have been the most beautiful woman in Nashville. The precious re- mains were inferred at Nashville cemetery on Thanksgiving day. and her relatives are almost prostrated with grief. The Times extends sin cere condolences.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
WHITE RIVER CONFERENCE
Bishop Atkins Assigns Preachers
 for Next Year.

Wynne, Ark, Dee. 9.-The White River conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, adjourned tonight. Bishop Atkins read out the following appointments;
 Helena District Presiding elder. /. T. Bennett; Helena station. F. A. Jatfet; Lagrange circuit, W. A. Suth- ard: Marianna station, Fred Little: Haynes circuit, J NJ. Talkinpton: Rock Island circuit, C. B. Pace; Wesley circuit, II. l.. May: Wynne station, A. T. Galloway; McCrory and Degiew, A. C. Clayes: Cotton Plant and Howell, W. A. Lindsey: Brinkley station, T. O. Rorie: Clarendon sta tion, to be supplied; Holly Grove and Marvel, J. A. Patterson: Forrest City station, Boon L. Milford; Laconia circuit to be supplied: Parkin station. Ira II. Russell; Goodwin circuit. Chas. F. Wilson. Students to Wander bilt University, ]. N. Thomas and Henry B. Smith.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Sloniker Mill Times.

We are having some nice weather for this time of year
 Miss Fannie Stokes, of Caldwell, las begun her winter school at this place, and on last Tuesday the school house caugt on fire but did very little damage, only frightening Miss Fannie and the scholars so that they forgot all about old Santa Claus.
 MT. Phil Jones' of this place, has purchased Mr D. l.. Nelson's inter- est in the cotton gin, sawmill and farm, known as the Sloniker Farm The firm will hereafter be known as Wilkinson X Jones,
 MT. Luke Burnett lost another good horse last Friday night
 There have been a good many of our friends wondering and wanting to know when Mr. Miller was going to move back north. He has abandoned the idea of moving very far north, but expects to move to his new home on the Sloniker place this week. So our car fare will not be so great when we go north to visit "Uncle Jake"
 Rev. !. C. Ninninger left last Sat urday for Carlisle, and from there to Hartford to hold a series of meetings. From there they expect to go To Coyle, Oklahoma, their old home, Ito spend Christmas with relatives and friends.
 There will be quite change in our helghborhood in the next two months as good many of our neighbars and friends have got moving on the brain, and Uncle Jake can join in with his graphophone and say, We've Got to Move Today"
 About two weeks ago Mrs. p. L. Burns returned from Memphis, where She had been at the City Hospital for medical treatment for several days and has been greatly benefited and her health is improving rapidly.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Long Tennessee Fight,

For twenty years W l.. RaWls, of Bells, Tennessee, fought nasal catarrh. He writes: ''The swelling and sore ness inside my nose was fearful until l began applying Bucklen'S Arnica Salve to the sore surface: this caused the soreness and swelling to disappear never to return. Best salye in ex- istence, ? cents at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell
 Bladder troubles almost always result from deraugemeut of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by liking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain i'll passing it, and over- comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and book that tells all about :t both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kh mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer i'll this paper Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. kilmer' Swamp Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
ash Only

Notice is hereby given that all stove wood is sl.50 per load, strictly cash on delivery. No more wood sold on credit. If you need a load of good cord wood, phone No. HIS, or call on
 ] E. FERRY.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

N -'i all ohhA0H deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowedto advance thekidney-poison
 ed blood will at
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep-
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAl

lake LAXATINE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. F. w Groves sigma lure Is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

A coated tongue. foul breath and condition in the bowels sug- gests the use of Prickly Ash Bitters II is just suited for such ailment. ! :. T. Sanders, special agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
SANTA CLAUS HAS
NO MAIL ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Post
office Department is receiving many
requests from all over the country
from people who desire to have deliver
ed to them the hundreds Of letters now
coming into the postofice addressed TO
Santa Claus.
These letters now are sent by the
various postmasters to the Dead Let
ter Office in Washington. and when
the addresses Of the senders cannot be
.ascerta!ned and the letters returned
they are destroyed. Many OF the re-
quests coming to the department just
now are from charitable. associations,
missionary societies and charitably in
clined people, who desire, according TO
their statements, to pick from the mass
OF letters asking Santa Claus for
Christmas gifts deserving writer's. and.
II possible. to comply with their re-
quests. Newspapers also have applied
for these letters, desiring TO publish
them and in this way attract the at
tention Of charitable people TO the
childish pleadings for a visit from
Santa Claus.
The department, however. has been
Obliged to refuse each and every case.
The postal laws and regulations by
several sections distinctly prohibit any
disposition of the Santa Claus letters.
except distinctly stating that they shall
be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
once. The officials have tried 10 de-
wise some methods or means by which
some letters could be handed over 10
charitable institutions, associations OF
people. believing that much good and
Christmas cheer could be accomplished
by sending the letters TO such desti-
nations. But, the law being so explicit,
and once violated in this regard, ac-
cording to the opinion Of the Attorney
General, to turn over any Of these let
tiers to outside parties or allow them
to be opened except at the Dead Let
ter Office would be a violation of the
law and break the very keystone on
(which the postal service rests-that Is
the inviolate seal Of secrecy which sur
rounds and protects all mail matter
Entrusted 10 the postal service
Then. again. IL the department allow
ed one person, association or institu-
ton 70 have access TO these letters n
could not deny any others who request
ed the same privilege. So. as long age
as 1908. the rule was laid down TO re-
/ fuse all requests for delivery Of Santa
Claus letters received in or through the
mail 10 anyone. and ordering All post
masters 70 send them unopened to this
Dead Letter Once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
KILLS HUSBAND :"
ENDS OWN LIFE

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 21.-Because Of
a matrimonial tangle Mrs. Margaret
clark, widow Of William Clark. former
ly a wealthy state street stock broker,
shot and killed Algernon Atwood, Of
Denver, Col. and then killed herself.
The tragedy occurred in Mrs. Clark's
rooms. at No. s Dover street Letters
left by the woman indicated that she
was in love with Mr. Atwood and laid
claim to being his wife, although Mr..
Atwood had another wife living.
on the death OF Mr.. Clarke Mrs.
Clarke received about $4,000 but. hav-
ing lost this, she had recently kept a
lodging house. Mt Atwood was trav-
cling salesman for a trunk company OF
Chicago. He came to Boston about a
week ago. having been summoned by
a telegram from Mr.. Clark, which read:
Il am heartbroken. 1 am dying. Como
TO see me-"
After Mr.. Atwood's arrival Mrs
Clark had been apparently very happy
the two being constantly in each 9TH
er's company. but the killing was APP
parently deliberate, Mrs. Clark having
learned that Mr.. Atwood was planning
TO return to the West.
The shooting was not discovered I'M
til Mrs. Emma Hawkes., the house
keeper. went to Mrs. Clarke's rooms to
give her a cup of tea. Mrs. Clark was
lying dead in bed with her right hand
clasping a revolver Mr.. Atwood was
unconscious. but did not die until ar
hour after his removal to the City
Hospital.
The medical examiner and the police
found in the room new revolver bos
on which was written in Mrs. Clark
handwriting: Il have bought this I,
end it ALL"
A letter written by Mrs. Clark yes,
terday. addressed to Mrs. Hawkes., ex.
planned the tragedy one sentenc'
read: II cannot bear to give my nus.
band, the light Of my life. 10 another
woman, even though he assures mo h'
will be free in six months"
Mrs. Clark left notes arranging fol
the cremation Of her body and fol
other personal matters.
Mr.. Atwood had been I'm Boston onl,
once In ten years. He ceased writing
to Mrs Clark about six months ago
Mrs. Clark engaged detectives ~ I'm.
vestigate and received word from then
that Mr.. Atwood had recently married
in Denver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
PASTOR ATTACKS
EPISCOPAL FAITH

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 21.-That
many of the clergy would be tempted
to lay down the ministry and find some
freer atmosphere in which to serve
Christ, if the decision of the diocese
Of Western New York, which expelled
DR.. Crapsey on hereesy charges, was
made the decision of the entire Pro-
iestant Episcopal Church, was the de-
claratiou of Rev. William Austin Smith,
Of st. Paul's Church. He declared that
the Protestant Episcopal Church had
not yet learned to believe in the truth,
but that It was afraid whenever a
question of doubt or investigation was
raised
"The truth or falsity Of the doctrine
Of the virgin birth Of Christ" he con-
tinued, was a matter of historical criti-
cism, and heresy trials could not make
any contribution to the truth"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
UNCLE SAM AS
SANTA CLAUS

The real Santa Claus Of the Twen-
tieth Century is Uncle Sans mail. The
sled and the reindeer OF the nursery
rhyme are today supplemented by
steam and electricity and Uncle Sam
delivers more Christmas presents than
any other individual or corporation or
nation on the globe. Clear up until
noon on Christmas day the heavily
burdened letter carriers win keep peg
iging steadily away handing out Christ
mas presents.
The usual christmas rush" is on
at the postohice in greater force than
heretofore The bulk Of mail already
passing through the Office is in excess
of former years, and the heaviest por-
ton Of it is yet TO be handled Just be-
fore Christmas and New Years days.
Additional clerk and carrier service is
allowed by the department at this sea-
son but even with such assistance tho
postofice force is working at high
pressure.
Until Christmas Day the bulk Of
ordinary and registered letter and pack
age mail is expected steadily 10 in
crease. eliminating on Sunday and
Monday. when every inch of space in
the ONCE viii be crowded to its ut
most capacity. until the dispatches and
deliveries Of those days and OF Christ
mas morning shall have disposed OF the
accumulation. No effort win be spared
70 get all mail out OF the Office by
Christmas Day. in spite of the enor-
nous burde Of extra labor imposed
upon both clerical and carrier forces
to accomplish il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
Bright and Ambitious Young Men and Young Women Who
Have Obtained Practical Business Education
Graduates Of GoIdey College


THE JOURNAL publishes almost complete list of the cdde
be with
have client
0 as
attending the institution from which they have been graduated will take
mus have can
o and s o
k an ceandc
ample oher o p for
O
fora yfo
in Havana othe
an in in this
nbe
nand January
publish the interesting list the graduates of
GoIDEY GRADUATES
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
P. E. CHURCH
METHODS SCORED
Lack of Sufficient Increase
the Cause Of CauStic
Comment
INCREASE in CLERGYMEN

Caustic criticism OF the executive
methods OF the denomination appear in
the last number of the Living Church
Annual. just issued for 1907, in re-
cording the progress In the last year
of the Protestant Episcopal Church inI
America, OF which IL is practically one
of the official organs. Its editors COM
ment adversely upon the small Increase
in communicates. and call attention 10
the comparatively few young men who
are taking holy orders.
IL is shown that the increase Of COM
municants is a little less than % per
cent. other sources give II at "a. and
the criticism is made that the increase
varies little from a normal which Is
little more than per cent. The fig
ures for 1906 were 2.S per cent. The
net gain reported by the Annual is
1925 communicates, as compared
with 19203 the previous year.
1--WE cannot think" continues the edi-
torial. that we should ever be satis-
fed with this normal . per cent in
crease At the same time, the ten
dency has been TO restrict more closely
the Interpretation OF those who are
church communicates. So various are
the interpretations of different clergy
men as to who should be counted COM
municants that many new rectors fire.
quently erase hundreds Of names from
their predecessors rolls at one sitting
Never does a year pass that some dio-
! cese does not appear In tables as
charged with a net decrease in COM
municants TO be accounted for by such
sweeping reductions in parish rolls"
clersymen Increase.
1t is found that there has been an
increase OF sixty-seven Episcopal cler-
gymen I'm the United States and twelve
in the foreign field.
This Is encouraging" continues the
comment. but. as the home missions
and parishes are increased by 347, II
cannot be doubted that the insuhiciency
OF provision for tho normal expansion
OF our work continues to increase
rather than 10 decrease. Candidates
for orders are fewer than they were
a year ago--3s4, as compared with 4li
but postulants have increased from
1922 TO 1888.
Infant baptisms, the decline OF
which has long been q matter OF fore
lboding in the Church have this year
struck high water mark the number
: reanhinE 1.s0s. ~ reality they ar
considerably more, since each year 9
number of baptisms are reported a.
lunclassihed and in some OF the do
leeses only the total number OF hap
tisms is reported. without discrimina.
ton between infants and adults Il
is found, however that there has beer
a loss of four hundred Sunday schoo
pupils. There has been an increase OF
nine per cent In combinations. how.
ever owing to the influx from othei
denominations who had been baptized
But" add the editors. in conclusion
"a large part Of this gain is offset i'm
medately by the depreciation OF the
J commitment list through lapses Can.
not something be done TO stay thil
enormous total loss2 If business
houses acquiseed in the loss OF Gus
2 toners as easily as DO many Of th'
, clergy I'm the loss Of communicate
r there would be a good many new bust
ness failures recorded each year"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21

Stern l.. shriner, Bookkeeper. SAM
uel n Freeman 4 Co. Philadelphia
Maneill l.. Smith, Bookkeeper Cam
bria Steel Co, Johnstown, Pa
Miss Ida Reed stenographer. II. X.
Milford CO. Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret L. Rogers, Stenog-
rapher Delaware Trust CO., Whining
ton.
Harry r. Warrington, Bookkeeper,
George w. Baker & Co. Wilmington.
Miss Anna A. Ward, Clerk, dupont
Co, Wilmington.
]. Everett Walls, Bookkeeper, Stew
art & Donohoe. Wilmington.
Willard J. Pierson, Stenographer,
Lobdell Car Wheel Co.. Wilmington.
Marvin W. Nelson, Stcnographer,
Blades Lumber Co. New Bern, n. c.
Miss Mary e. Shields. Stenographer.
NJ. Megary & Son. Wilmington.
Miss Eva Vandenbraak, Stenograph-
er. Delaware Electric g. Supply Co.,
Wilmington.
John II. Hudson, BoolSkeeper. II. X.
milford Co, Philadelphia.
Bertram II. Shriner Cost Clerk, VIII
mington Malleablc Iron co.
Lloyd j. Sterling. In the hardware
business, CrisHeld. Md.
George a. Sturgis. Clerk, Mutual Life
Insurance Co, Wilmington.
II. G. Wagamon, in the lumber busi-
mess. Georgetown, Dol.
Cecil II. Nansant, Bill Clerk, William
d. Mullen Co. Wilmington.
Harry y. Townsend, Clerk Gimbei
Brothers. Philadelphia.
Ernest NJ. Phillips. Clerk, Baldwin
Locomotive Works, Philadelphia
william J. Maloney. Clerk. Delaware
Electric e. Supply CO.. Wilmington.
Howard +. Logan, Bookkoeper, II. w
McNoal, Newark, Del.
Miss Nancy L. Brown. Bookkcepor
IF, +. Slocumb & Co, Wilmington.
Lloyd l.. Bentz, Time Clerk, Stand
lard steel Co, Butler Pa.
Miss stella J. Crossan, Bookkeeper
Thomas Wall Paper Co, Newark, Del
Jacob d. Lenderman, Clerk, Hilles
Jones Co. Wilmington.
Miss Eta Kelly. Stenographer, II
X. milford Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Warren S. Johnson, Stenographer
lAmerioan Bridge Co, Edge Moor. Pa
William G.. Hutchinson. Clerk, Nation.
al Bank, oxford, Pa.
Miss Eleanor A. Engren. Stenograph.
Ter Delaware Hard Fibre Co, Whining
lton.
Miss Alice z. Dean, stenographer
dupont Co.. Wilmington.
Edward A. Carrigan. Clerk, Pennsyl-
lvania Railroad. Wilmington.
Miss Helen NJ. Crawford. Stenog.
lrapher and Bookkeeper, Frank H
lDure, wilmington.
Miss Anna T. Cam, Stenographer
lNields, Brown & Nields. Attorneys
Wilmington.
Miss Helen !. Benjamin, Stenograph'
err. international Publishing Co, Phil
ladelphia, Pa.
Miss Jessie M. Irwin, Stenographer
dupont Co, wilmington.
Miss Mary L. Hewes, Stenographer
Jackson & Welsbach Co, Salisbury
/, Maryland.
William C. Hughes. Stenographer
lefty Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.
James A. Russell, Clerk. National
Bank of Wilmington & Brandywine.
Miss Henrietta Tull, Stenographer
W. l. Tlll. Crisheld. Nd.
Miss Anna G. Walsh. Stenographer
Jones Mercantile Agency, Wilmington
Miss Mary NJ. Cloud. Bookkeeper
lCharles IL. Ten Weeges. Wilmington
Fred r. Warrington, with Goldey
college. Wilmington.
, George Brown, Clerk. Lindley c
Kent Lumber Co., Wilmington.