davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Fall Suits Fall Overcoats
More & Handsoner
 Dress Trimmings

The illusion is still that of elaborate needlework Indeed. some of the Passamenteries hand wrought If they aren't they seem to be. Designs with numerous branches 1t were. This to give free scope to the invention of the designer. Passamenteries in all colors and combinations of colors blent the hues of flowers. The thread of gilt Is much in evidence. Steel and black give artistic subdued effects.
 me black trimmings These Large showing of handso embroidered effects in ornaments worked out of braid adroitly as If they were drawn.
 Braids-the new radium and other effects The de- signs, and widths. and colors seem countless. e There is nothing new under the sun in buttons, braids and gimps that is not reflected in some prac- tical beautiful way
 Buttons paying large deference to handsome simile effects. charming. indeed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Two Physicians Both Agree OF the ] New Scientific Daadrun Treatment.

a
 Dr. J. M. Powell. of Spokane, Wash. says: ''Herpicide has given good satis- faction in my family for dandruff."
 Dr. W. G. Alban. of Walla Walla. Wash. says: T find Herpfcide all that is claimed for 1t as dandrufY cure.. shall prescribe it." Dandruff is germ disease and you can't cure 1t unless you kill the dandrum germ; and you can't do that unless you use Newbro's ,Herpicide, the only preparation in the world that destroys the parasites. A delightful haid dressing: allays itch ing instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. It is a sure dandruff de- stroyer.
 2 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co, Detroit. Michigan.
 sIseEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

up close collar and is made with a round yoke effect.
 There are at least 20 styles -of which we shall not at tempt to give descriptions here.
 Some are in broadcloth oth- CTS in mannish cheviots, tweeds, etc. A woman will find pretty nearly everything from a shopping suit to a calling costume among them Some beautiful demi-cos- tunes in broadcloth and oth- CT soft finished fabrics from S35.oo to $55.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Blanket Time Now

watch word.n p'pN01"0oo '"ou" o0 you' Wool advancngo elsewhere because of tremendous eav orders " ~ " 1oo' oo'V Heavily Ieeced cotton blankets e5c pair
 Heavy blue wool blankets $250
 34 Wool blankets $325 and S45O White Wool blankets cooed Oregon blankets 1o4 12x4 and 14x pair
 "Maysvie' coored blankets extra heavy $1OOO pair v 'MennO' blankets 12x4 size S11 .00 pair California Vcuna blankets pai California mded blankets different weights s125o and $160 pair ~ - - ' ~ ~ Plaid blankets fine soft wool robes S65O
 Plaid blankets, extra and heavy $7.5O ~"af~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
New Raincoats for Women

New garments of this sort. received within the last month, are worth a thousand left over from last spring. The syles are the latest. The materials are all new.
 4 raincoat is made for ser Vice and these are cut with but two ideas-protecting a woman properly and giving her a becoming, tailorish eff feet 4
 $i5. Fitted raincoats-the gores cleverly concealed un- der box pleats or side pleats. Starting with the .$22.5o kinds imported cravenet is used.
 The $2s model has a stand
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
A Splendid Showing of New Tailored Suits and Wra
More New Arrivals in Women's Tailored Suits

when women are clamoring for the new and the differ ent.
 You are always safe to look for 1t here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Csc Plaids

of the smaller plaids and cheeks which women are choosing for their seryiceable dark dresses suits
 It only when you feel of this cloth std it sharply that discover the difference between it more expensive qualities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE
 Opening of Fashionable Furs1 Tomorrow IN4 EXQUISITE FU2S OPENING ,2
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE
Suitable for This Climate

THE NEW FURS HAVE ARRIVED AND GO ON DSLAY TOMORROW FOR THE FIRST TlME-N0NE TOO EARLY EITHER AS THE WEATHER OF THE PAST WEEK WOULD INDlcATE-0UR FURS HAVE BEEN SELECTED PRINCIPALLY IN scARFS MEcKTHR0WS PELERNE cRAvATS. ETC. SUITABLE FOR THIS CLIMATE NECK AND SHOULDER PROTECTION BEING ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL
 MORNING AND EVENING - COME IN AND LOOK THROUGH TO- MORROW OR ANY DAY THIS WEEK
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

They are totally different from anything we ever had before-both in the cut and style and in the trimmings. And they come at a time
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
The Latest and Best Suitings

They can be best described resembling soft heavy cassmere weave-heavy enough to make good coat, yet not so heavy as to make clumsy skirt The forms ndistinct checks stripes and mixt lures. Just the thing for smart tailored suit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
$5, $6, $7.50 and $8
 Millinery

In-out-that's the story in two words of our less expensive hats.
 Tomorrow morning starts with a aoodIy supply In-the cases have been replenished with felts, velvets. large shapes and small ones. And according to our ruler two of them are alike.
 So if you don't find something at first trial which fits you, don't be discouraged-the chances are that little patience will se- cure the thing that will really be solid satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Plaids almost always serges and assortment at present is amazingly good This doesn't mean merely bright tartans and ceanlookng shepherds checks for the children and school girls-though assortment of these is wonderfully good-but splendid collection
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
An Exhibit of ChiIdren's Millinery.

Children
  sensible of ~. s.s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
(See display in our north show window)
Worsted Suitings = Soc, 65c and 75c

It is hard for anybody untraned in the dress goods world tell from the expensive g and 8 worsteds
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Women insist upon having soft finished materials this and nearly every kind of cloth conforms to this demand.
 Yesterday secured the best things yet in lot of soft finished sutngs for s1 yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Clothes for Men
THE ONLY THING THAT COUNTS

This Ready to Wear Clothing business has made won derful advance in the last few years It has been steady, strong growthnot produced by sensation or unbusinessike methods.
 Why has 1t grown?
 Because people believe in us-because Merit is the only thing that permanently makes for success. If business hold it's old customers and in ad- ,diton steadily gain trade. it's an entirely safe proposition that 1t is going ahead every year. That exactly what we are doing.
 The place where many satisfied must be a good place to deal-dont you think SO?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Neck Furs and Scar
Some Interesting Values From
 Amongst the NEW Arrivals

Cluster blended mink eravats ....i.. ..... . 'eN'e"a re'e''"es Electric Chinchla scarfs Russian Mink Peerines ...... .....r.....s.. Isabella Fox searfs ..... ...........
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Misses Coats

In new English Mixtures, plaids stripes et-Ioose back models prettily trimmed $250 to 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

,ct plaids. stripes and checks and |
 it's.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
The Correct Lengths for Fall

The most popular garments for this fall are hree quarter and sevenenghth length coats semfitted o oose nnisn effects of broadcloh chevio fancy that will make your selection easy
 m Broadcloths there halfdozen grades of ma terials, with halffitted backs Made with notch eoliar or coarless trimmed with velvet and braid In Cheviots 46 to 52 inch coats, semftted hatted $1s.so and $25. ~ ~''' m ncS xtures there coats made of English tweed
 ana awool scotch homespuns in stripes large plaids and cnecRs Every color combna tion imaginable s15 s175o S2oco and up to $25. Come tomorrow - o'
, 1906-10-26

to the mines, but were deferred by The
storm of the early part of the week
and the bad getting around, left for the
east this morning, intending to return
to Laramie in the spring and go to
Holmes.
William Barnett of Cheyenne, a mem,
Der of the Barnett Mercantile company
of that city, which will assume the
management of the Three Rules about
the first of the year, was a city visi-
tor this morning, among the pleasant
callers at this office. Mr.. Barnett win
spend the most of his time at Chey-
enne, his brother, Charles H. Barnett,
having charge of the Laramie store.
Mrs. j. M. Fenwick of Goldfield, New,
and Mrs. w. II. Irwin of Chicago ar
rived in the city last night. Mrs. Fen
wick is visiting at the Fenwick home
at Sixth and Custer streets and Mrs.
Irwin went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. S. Atherly at the corner of
Ninth and Custer streets. Mrs. Fen
wick was formerly Miss Josephine Bar.
ker, a popular young teacher in the
public schools here, who resigned to
become the wife of Mr.. Fenwick.
, 1906-10-26
SPLENDID SPECIMENS

FhOM MO HER'S FARM.
G. w. Story of the blacksmith de.
partment of the railroad shops, who re-
turned yesterday morning from the
east, brought with him some apples
and corn grown on the farm near Du-
buque, Ia. where his brothers, Eph.
Scott, Robert and VIII Story. reside
with their mother. The corn meas
ured twelve inches in length and some
of the apples were fourteen inches in
circumference. Mr.. Story says the
farms in that section of Iowa have
produced immense crops of corn this
year, some of the fields yielding as
high as 100 bushels to the acre. The
farmers are devoting their energies
largely to raising hogs and are making
money rapidly. Mr.. Story found the
weather delightful in the east. There
was NOW at Erie. Pa. but none this
side of there until he and his wife
reached North Platte. There they
were held for twelve hours and again
at Sidney. reaching Laramie just
twenty-five hours behind their SEIZED.
ule time.
, 1906-10-26
Miss KoteMsDDono

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv-
business, sleeplessness, or other fe-
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result,
The never failing remedy forall these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald of Woodbridge,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Restored health has meant so much to me
that | cannot help from telling about it for
the SAX of other suffering women
"For a long time ] suffered untold agony
with a female trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought | would recover, but Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
l feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is"
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia e. Pinkham,
has under her direction. and since her
decease. been advising sick women free
of charge. Her advice is free and
always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass
, 1906-10-26
WILL CUT LOGS FOR
CARBON TIMBER COMPANY.

w. A. Mcintyre of Holmes is now in
the city. but will leave for home to-
morrow. He has taken a contract to
cut a large amount of timber for the
Carbon Timber company about two
miles south of Keystone, n will en-
ter upon the contract Monday. He
fells trees o smaller in size than
sixteen inches. making logs for vari-
Gus purposes and mine props. The tie
choppers conine their efforts to trees
ranging in size from eleven to sixteen
inches, cutting none outside of those
two sizes. Mr.. Mcintyre will establish
his camp and put a force of men to
work without further delay. The con-
tract calls for about 100000 board
feet of timber.
, 1906-10-26
WOMAN
New and Different Magazine for Wo-
men, Makes Appearance.

There are in America a good many
distinctly woman publications. Though
they differ widely in merit, they are
nevertheless emphatically similar in
general scbeme-a smattering Of ic'
ton, a few articles, some fashions, and
a considerable percentage of small talk.
Women have more time for reading
than men, and the story dealing with
the human heart, and with the joys
and sorrows and struggles and tri.
umphs Of life, interests them most
keenly.
It is this element-good, wholesome,
absorbing fiction, and in great big
measure-that will d~ifferentiate Wo-
man from all the other woman's maya
zines. To make room for all this fic
tion-say, four or five, or even six seri-
al stories, n a large number of short
stories, and perhaps now and then a
complete novel-there will be publish.
ed no fashions and no illustrations.
Every illustration and every page of
fashions cut just SO much out of the
reading space.
This magazine will concentrate on ic-
ton. Fiction will be its fourteen-inch
gun. The aim is to make it independent
of its great volume of fiction, just as
much Of a home magazine in all the es.
sentials as any woman's magazine in
the market-a publication that shall
outrank all other magazines for women
in the way of entertainment, and, in
addition, shall have the substantial
qualities that go to help people to live
better and be wiser.
Woman is a very big magazine-192
pages, which gives it well-nigh double
the reading space of the various wo-
mans publications. Whatever adver.
Using this magazine may carry will ap-
pear on additional pages.
, 1906-10-26
Will Form Travelling Clubs.
PARAGRAPHS.

William Greaser of Morgan is in the
city.
John Kunkle is in from the Pioneer
canal.
G. L. Wright was in from Centennial
last night.
Samuel Thompson left this morning
for Keystone.
L. Bennett came in from Windmill hol.
low last night.
John R. Rush of the ranch is visit
ing in the city.
James Johnson came in from the
Hall ranch last night.
Odin Thompson returned from the
Hecht ranch last night.
W. V. Smith is in from the Hall
ranch, in the Centennial valley.
Mrs. H. G. Riddle left by the Walden
stage this morning for Walden.
Homer j. Weber of Woods was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
S. V. Greene arrived last night from
BoswelIs, coming on the delayed Wal
den stage.
w. A. Greenfield of Morgan left for
home today, after a brief business visit
to the city.
John Irwin returned to the Stickney
ranch last evening, after a business
visit to the city.
Neal Sudduth left this morning for
the Boswell ranch, after a brief bust
ness visit to the city.
w. A. Mcintyre and Judge James Nc.
Grath are in from Holmes and will re.
main until tomorrow.
Mrs. l.. Thompson of the John A.
Fischer ranch was among the business
visitors to the city this morning.
Fred and Al Bath are in the city to.
day, looking after some proposed sales
of stock to c. A. Judy of Grand Island,
Neb.
Neale Mcintyre of this city will leave
tomorrow morning for Holmes, where
he will engage in business for the Car
bon Timber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ridgaway of Chey-
enne are in the city and will locate
here, Mr.. Ridgaway accepting a posi-
ton on the railroad here.
Timothy Ross, William Bayard and
L. L. Laughlin OF the Toltec Live Stock
company we're here this morning, reg
istered at the Union Pacific.
C. A. Judy of Grand Island, Neb., is
in the city, looking after the purchase
of some ewes and cattle from Fred and
Al Bath of the Lake View ranch.
Fred Fisher, Mr.. Harnden and L. D.
Miles returned last night from the
King sheep ranch, where they had been
with hay for the sheep and to aid in
getting them to a new camp.
Al Mountford, the mining man from
the head of Rock creek, is il the city,
coming to meet his sister, Mrs. Dunn,
of Scranton, Pa, who will visit here
for a week or ten days. They are stay
ing at the Kuster.
Miss Edna Clark of Davenport, Ia,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and was placed under the care of DR..
Hamilton at the hospital. The young
lady was on her way to the coast and
was taken i'll on the train during the
snow blockade at Sidney, Neb, and at
Cheyenne.
Hon. and Mrs. Leroy Grant, Mrs. Ma
honey and Miss Ida Morris arrived
from Cheyenne last night, intending to
be present at the dancing party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs,
Campbell ard Mr.. and Mrs. Davis at
North Star hall, but the delay in the
arrival of the train deprived them oil
that great pleasure.
l.. A Warner Of Chicago and L. A
Pierce of Valparaiso, Ind, who are in
terested in some mining claims a
Holmes, and who had intended goin.
, 1906-10-26
PARTY RATES
FOR PEOPLE.
REDUCED FARES ON. RAILROAD
PERMISSIBLE UNDER RULING
OF THE COMMISSION.
Same Regulation That Applies to Base.
ball clubs, Theatrical Companies
and Similar Organizations May Be
Taken Advantge of BY Any Who
Have Requisite Number.

BY travelling in parties of ten or
more an average of 80 per cent in rail
road fare may be saved, says the Fort
Collins Express. This economy is pos
sible because of a ruling of the inter.
state commerce commission, details OF
which reached Colorado railroad men
recently, which says that party rates.
cannot be confined strictly to theatri-
cal parties, baseball leagues and SINH
lar organizations, which have hereto.
fore exclusively enjoyed the party
rates" made by the railroads. The
party rates are from 80 to SO per
cent less than the regular rates. The
minimum number which may secure
party rates. is ten.
open to the Public.
The ruling is that the party rates"
are open to the general public and
, 1906-10-26
WILL SING SOLO
Al CHuRCH EAI

Prof. ]. P. Bohlin of the musical de-
partment at the university will render
THE B~andolero," by Leslie Stuart,
at the entertainment to be given to-
night by the ladies' of the West Side
church His name was inadvertently
omitted from the printed program last
evening
, 1906-10-26

Observe that the company, af-
ter disDosing of the stock, reserve
the right to sell, bond or mortgage
the property OF the company and
the price which will be charged
the settler is not limited to $40,
nor even 500 per acre. Does not
the Limitation placed upon the per-
NIT of the Wyoming Central Irri-
cation company interfere with the
plans of the Cooperative com
pany? Let the people investigate.
, 1906-10-26
DEN
AT HON E
Continued from page ~

nishing political buncombe for discred,
tied politicians to deceive the people
who may be easily confused upon a
proposition that is unfamiliar to most
Of them.
, 1906-10-26
THREE VACANCIES
IN ELIGIBLE LIST.

The United States civil service com
mission announces that three vacancies
in eligible lists for railway mail clerks
exist in this state and that examina-
lions will be held here on the 2Sth of
November for these positions. Other
eligibles may be placed on the list.
The entrance fee for the position be-
gins at $500 a year.
, 1906-10-26

THE FINEST eELLEFLoWER APP
PIES IN TOWN, ONLY $t.75 PER
BOX, AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. este
, 1906-10-26

OIL HEATERS AND COOK
STOVES AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 65t2
, 1906-10-26
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.

TS'SN OT'OJFTOTUCTS
The official statement, which may be
used as a ballot for voting by mail,
having been sent to each policyholder
on October II, any voter failing to re-
ceive the same in due course is re-
quested to send his name and address
to the company. New York City, in or
der that a duplicate may be sent him.
, 1906-10-26

not they consider the proposition a
safe n or a good one for prospective.
, 1906-10-26

The very finest Eaton-Hurlbut writ
ing paper at The Magnet.
, 1906-10-26

A complete line of legal blanks al
The Republican office.
, 1906-10-26
W0MEk7S NEGLECT
SUFFERING THE SURE
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear everyday the same story over and
over again. lido not feel well; 1 am
SO tired all the time |"
, 1906-10-26
stone as a Falsifier

Stone in his remarks the other ev-
ening stated that hundreds of people
had left the state, refusing to file upon
the lands because the price which is
to be charged for water. We have in,
CURED from the railroad men and Mr..
E. H. Fourt, who rode upon the trains
between Shoshoni, Casper and Cary
hurst during almost the entire period
of registration, and none of these gen
tlemen agree with Mr.. Stone. At that
time the estimates were not all in but
the people who were coming to regis
ter were all informed that the price
would run from SIS to $40 per acre and
that the people who came from the ir-
rigated sections of the west were I'M
animous in their statement that the
price would not be out of the way.
People Were Discouraged.
1t is the concensus Of opinion of all
of those who were actually present at
Shoshoni during the period of registra-
ton that people were discouraged be-
cause they were unable to see anything
of the results of irrigation and without
considerable expense could not even
take a look at the Big Wind river so as
to assure themselves that there was wa
ter there in limited or unlimited guam
titles.
Should See stones Contract.
We will ask the people who are In
, 1906-10-26
Should Sec Stones Contract.

We will ask the people who are in
terested to peruse carefully the notice
of incorporation of the Settlers Coop.
erative Irrigation company, which is
being published in the Clipper. Notice
the powers and limitations upon the
said company and ascertain whether or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
THEIR FARES PAID |
NEGROES ARE FORCED TO LEAVE
LAKE CHARLES, LA.
"House Cleaning" Party Makes Visit
to Objectionable Section, Round
ing Up Bad Characters.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 15.-The
work of remarkable city house-clean-
ing party, which last night placed $50
negro men and women on board a pas
senger train at Lake Charles, La, and
shipped them out of the town and par
ish, is told in tonight's dispatches.
They were placed on the same train
with the body of a negro, who, last
week, shot and killed the City Mar
shall of Jennings, La, and who subse-
quently died in jail at Lake Charles
from wounds received while attempt
ing to avoid arrest.
Shortly before midnight the negro
tenderloin, known os the Hole in the
Wall" was invaded by several hundred
white men, including some members
of the State Militia, on their way to
the annual State encampment. The
dispatch says:
House after house was visited and
the intimates not being even given
time to dress, were taken out and turn
ed liver to a guard. The moteley
group was marched under guard of
pistols to a water-tank about mile
from town and a passenger train was
stopped and the negroes put aboard
and their fares paid as far as the par.
ish line, members of the guard riding
that far with them.
Some of the negro women were
shipped away in their night dresses.
The dispatch says that care was
taken in the raid not to deal unfairly
with the negroes, and that when nc
weapon was found on one of them, II
he could prove his identity as resi-
dent of Lake Charles, he was not mo
Tested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
AND FOLK
ENDORSED BY GEORGIA LEGlsLA.
TORS FOR 1908.
New York's Famous District Attor
ney Captures SoIons With
Brief Address.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 16.-William
Travers Jerome, District Attorney of
New York City, was the guest for
few moments today of the lower branch
of the Georgia Legislature. A short
recess from the regular labors of the
session was taken, and Mr.. Jerome,
upon invitation, addressed the Legis-
lators He spoke briefly of the rela-
tions of the North and South, express
ing the belief that there is little differ
ence in the ways of thinking and doing
business between the two sections, and
suggested that whatever misunder-
standings had existed in recent years
had come largely from sensational
writing. Following his address, the
enthusiastic Legislators adopted res
olution indorsing Jerome and Folk
for the Democratic presidential team
In 1898.