davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

passersby. Not only has the pedestrian
long found the Jungle an unwholesome
district TO walk through after dark,
but seasoned policemen dread the beat
that includes the hangout of the Eat
Algers." A few nights ago there
came into the Jungle new police
man, John Roos by name, a young fell
low with a fuzzy upper lip and the
face Of a boy. He found the "Fat
Algers" loafing noisily at the corner
of Fifty-fourth street and Tenth
avenue and ordered them to move on.
" "Hurrah for the new cop!" cried the
gang, and sailed into him. 1t was a
bad night for the Fat Algers. - Roos
piled about him with his night stick
and when another policeman came to
his aid, he was a sitting on two of the
gang and the rest had fed. An ambu.
lance surgeon had to patch up the
captives before they could be put into
safe place where there are on pedes-
trlans to insult. LOngacre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
nolv we.l,ntImmanu.I cnur,b.

Holy Week is being appropriately
observed at Emmanuel p. T.. Church,
on the Highlands, Seventeenth street,
of which Rev. X. j. Hammond is rec
tor. The programme for the remainder
of the week follows Wednesday, z. 45
p. m., preaching by Rev w. II. BurlS-
hardt of lladkonfield. Nj. Thursday,
7.l5 p M, holy communion. Rev. Ii.
b. Olmstead of Wilmington, preaching ;
Good Friday, $50 "a. M, sermon by
of Chester, preaching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Parlor Suite.

Five pieces, carved frames. ma
hogany finish; upholstered in high
grade Goheln tapestry; spring
edge and rulile tufted back; filled
with tow and cotton top; hand
carved claw feet: Pullman Palace
Car" finish S29.os.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Japanese Mattings.

I'm beautiful carpet effects; very
closely woven plain natural
ground with detached figures; rich
blues. greens and red patterns. A
little later you'll pay double for
this grade of mating. Make your
selection now at 25c per yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10


$$ s $% @
6
E
%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Cnnch coyer Values.

Handsome couch covers Of "a
heavy reversible quality in rich,
warm Oriental stripes and colors.
Finished with deep knotted and
tassel fringe: the ideal covering
for your couch. Regularly priced,
$500; our special price, S329.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Ingram Carpets.

Eureka. Union patent woven; a
variety OF neat designs and pat
terms ON light and dark back
ground. Regularly sold at 45c per
yard. Special price, 39c and up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
.NEW YORK SEEKS
LONDON'S POSITION .
Hopes to Become, Within a Com
paTatiYely Few Years, the
Great Metropolis Of
The World.
oyer ONE BILLION NlCKELS
Taken as Passenger F ares by
the Transit Companies Of
the City During the
Year 1905.
TALK ON RATES REGULATION
Interested New Workers Went
to Washington.

The Great City's Treasure street-Dove
OF Peace KOosts In Characterization "A
Virile Policeman subdued the Vicious
"FRt Aigers" Gang on Tenth Avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Clothes DRYERS.
Printed Linoleum.
Tea Kettles.

Handsomely nickeled; six quart
size: light and easy to handle.
We bought heavily, but there are
only few left, so don't delay too
long. 800 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Dresser

Made of solid oak, golden finish,
piano polished; two large deep
drawers. two shaped top drawers,
exccllentH designed top, heavily
carved standard with shaped
French plate beveled mirror 24X3O
inches. Regularly sold at $1,000;
our price, $1249.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Extension Table.

Handsome design of extension
table made from selected oak
highly polished top; best work
manship. deep rim and gracefully
turned and hutcd legs with claw
feet. Reduction price, S119s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

You Owe Yourself a New Hat
Pay the debt at Saltzgiver & Bupp s
factory, log West Seventh street. We have
all the spring styles. Open everyevening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Administer Carpets.

These Administer carpets have an
extra long velvety pile. They are
rich in colorings and unusually
pleasing in patterns. $1.25 per
ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Select Now; Delivered
When Wanted.

" UtU " dIILtU'
These prices are for this occa-
sion only If you are going to need
furniture in the near future you
had better profit by these offers
while they last. We will hold fur
niture selected and paid for now
for delivery at any future date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Pearl Painting.

Beautiful church scene, painted
on glass by the famous Pearl
method; framed in gilt. Specially
marked down for the present week
from 81 80 TO S2.49.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

Use Silver Suds for cleaning silver.
Sold by druggists and grocers*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Rubber Mat.

Extra quality of new rubber,
size 1890 inches. Regularly sold
at 81 .25; our price, 79o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Chamber Suite.

Three pieces, made of oak, lac
quered brass trimmings; bureau
has three large, deep drawers;
washstand has shaped standard for
towels, also lower shelf. Regu-
larly sold at $1,000; our sale
price, SLIGO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Floor Oil Cloth.

New patterns, in bright, snappy
colorings; well seasoned; usually
sold at 35c per yard; our price,
25o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Lace Curtains.

Nottingham, large flower design
in border; Renaissance patterns
light, clean and airy; Just what
YOU want when you clean house;
A regular s.. .25 value for S1.49.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

sn<.5. Moore Passed Away Sud
denlyN saturday Evening 1t
His Home.

WheA DR.. S. j.. Moore walked to
his honSe, on Third Avenue west,
from down town Saturday afternoon,
conyersing pleasantly With n or
Two friends he nor his friends real
lied that the end Of his lie was so
near.sand when, one hour afterward.
the Information was given out that
aewas dead, the people we're shocked
md none could bring themselves to
believe it. 1t was about 4:3O
o'clock chat the DR.. returned bone
after spending a portion Of the after
noon down town, and on arriving
there he complained of not feeling
well, having some difficulty in
breathing. DR.. Ball was telepboned
for and arrived Immediately. After
administering some medicine DR..
Moore seemed to feel a little better.
His wife and daughter, Mrs. An
derson, accompanied him to an aa-
joining room to make the application
OF some medicine, and while in the
actsof sitting down he fell forward
md slipped from the arms of his
owed ones TO the floor, and expired
vom heart failure. DR.. Ball and MI.
anderson were attracted by the
creams OF the two ladies and rushed
INTO the house, but the efforts put
fortlIby the physician we're ,lnayail-
inp. Death had ensued.
There vas no premonition OF the
coming catastrophe, as lie had a
similar attack on the Thursday even
ing before and no bad results were
noticeable. Alter receiving treat
ment from the p%llysician, Or. Moore
seemed to feel much better AMI While
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25
HOLINESS cAMPMEETInG
Arrangements Made to Hold the
campmeeting East of the City
july 1929.
July 1922.

The fourteenth annual camp meet
ing of the South Dakota State Holt
ness Association. auxiliary to the
national. will be held in the heauti-
full natural grove on the James river
near the mouth Of Rock Creek, thee
or four miles east OF Mitchell, July
ID to %, 1906.
Rev. j. L. Glasscock. of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. will be the evangelist.
Mr.. Glasscock is an able preacher. IA
man of large experience and of ma
tional reputation.
Prof. A. W. and Mrs. Katherine
CHM, of Sioux City, will have
charge of the music. The public is
most heartily invited to attend all
or any of these meetings. Good
tents with or without board floor for
rent at reasonable rates. COED
table board and lodgings at low
rates, also pasturage for horses.
Come and enjoy a ten days outing.
and at the same time get the benefit
of a deep spiritual uplift that you
can look back to with delight as the
years come and 90.
For further information write the
president, Rev. j e. Norvell. of
Worthwhile. S. d., or the secretary
at Pierre, S. d., or the local COM
mittee on the grounds.
r. A. Legeett, Sec'y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

FHfH1&N
2 IeqlouR o9uI psls!!ssg Sulsq
some pleasant remarks cam from his
lips to his wife concerDing his In
ability to help himself. For some
time DR.. Moore has not been in the
best OF health and he has been
bothered with rheumatism and
.umhaao. Several weeks ago he was
u Sioux Falls on the petlt jury and
being REQUIRED to be up all night On
two occasions, while On tile jury,
le took cold, and from this he Lad
lot fully recovered, in lacJ hadn't
beenswe]l since. Saturday afternoon
he was down town and mixed in
with bis friends in his jovial and
kindhearted way, apparently rs we'll
a ever under the circumstances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25
REMAINS LAID TO REST
Brief Funeral Services Were Hello
Over the Remains Of the Late
Dr.. s. u. Moore.

TINS afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock o.
4 rured the funeral services over the
xemains Q ftl,e late DR.. s. j Moore
-atathe residence on Third Avenue
west. The %altrndanee was large.
aside froin the Masonic fraternity
and the g and Army OF the Il pub
lie. OF which orders the deceased vas
IA prominent member. Many iii, nds
went To show their maik Of respect
and ilign regard for the deceased,
who In life was friendly to all and
bore themarked esteem of his friends
land neiRhbors. The floral offerings
were numerous and very handsome,
which were grouped around the
scasket, and they spoke words OF ten-
der love and sympathy.
The services we're very brief, and.
were conducted by the Rev. John
n. Babcock, of Sioux Falls, who
gave the prayer seryi.e Of the Epis-
copal church. Virgil Boyles sang
Calvary, a bass solo, which was all
the music given.
THE remains were followed. to
Glraceland cemetery by the Masons
andSthe Grand Army, and a long line
sof carriages. The active pallbearers
were y. q. Morrow, S. ii. Scallin,
J. v. Powers, II. B. Rogers, &. B.
visit, "a. B. McKeel OF the Masonic
sssYrafArnifys Tha honorary nallhearers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25
Notice To The Public.

The dentists Of Mitchell have
agreed to take a half day vacation
every week during the three summer
months. Consequently the different
offices will be closed on Thursday
afternoons during the months of
June, July and A ugust.
r j. Lamme,
Ray Smith,
j. G.. Mccartney,
III. l.. Mcdonald.
j. L. Sweeney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

review OF the troops of the federal
army before President Lincoln at
Washington. After the close Of the
war be commenced the study OF
dentistry at Canton, Ohio. and later
moved to Edgerton, Ohio, where he
practiced his profession. He vas
united In marriage to Nan M. Lewis
March Is. 1870, reno ring with his
family to Dakota territory in 1888,
locating in Mitchell. He practiced
his profession up to one year ago,
when he retired from the work on
account OF i'll health. He is suryiv-
ed by his wife and two children,
MI. ID. Y. Moore. of Grand Forks,
N. d.. and Mrs. J.. .. Anderson,
of this city.
Fol a great many years he has
BEEN a member OF the Grand Army
Inf the Republic, in which order he
iicok a great deal of interest and hadl
a great pride in the post. He
served as commander of Ransom Post
of this Nity and was assistant adj,l-
tant general of the Department Of
South Dakota under Commander
T. q. Blanchard in l9O3-leO4. In
this position he served the depart-
ment i'm a thorough businesslike
mannel, and when General j. b.
Woinemulh was elected as COM
,ialldsr of the state g. A. r. last
veill. he appointed DR.. Moore as his
assistant adiutant general, which.
position he occupied at the time of
his death In the Union Veterans
League Of South Dakota he was the
commanding officer for one year. At
the department. gatherings DR..
Moore was always a central figure
from his official position and by rea-
son Of his splendid good nature and
his jovial disposition to look on the
bright side of everything. At the
coming department encampment at
Yahkton and in the future meetings
OF the old soldiers DR.. Moore will be
missed very much by his old COM
rades, and the death Of this central
figure In the old soldier life will i'm
press the comrades with the fact
that one by one they are going tc
join the vast army that has already
gone before.
Dr.. Moore's Masonic History.
Samuel J.. Moore, a member 0.
Resurpam Lodge No. 81 a. F. s. A,
NJ, of Mitchell. South Dakota, in
good standing, was initiated as ar
Entered Apprentice in Hicksvill,
Lodge, Hicksyille, Ohio, No. 478
December Itch, 1881, passed to tn,
degree Of Fellow Craft lnsthe SAM
Hodge January 9th, 1882, and raised
to the degree Of a Master Mason ii
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25
announcement

l desire to announce that am a
candidate for the nomination as rep
resentative in the legislature, sub
ject to the decision of the delegates
in the republican convention.
j. nj. Erion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

Candidate for Register of Deeds.
[ hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the Office. o%t-.Register of
Deeds OF Dawson County. South,
Dakota, subject to the approval of
the next republican county. conven-
ton. Fred L. Tiffany.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

the same L&dge january 10th, 1882.
February 18th. 1883. he was adj
mitted TO Resurgam lodge on dimit
from Hicksville lodge, and ever since
has heen an active member of the
lodge. He has passed successfully
through every office in the lodge
and on November sth. 1892, was
elected Worsllipfnl Master and served
as..sucn for the year 1893. March -,
1901, he was appointed secretary pro
tenn of the lodge owing to the death
of r. p. Hall, then secretary, and
has been elected to that Office each
Iyear in succession and was holding
that office in the lodge at the time
of his death.
He was a member..in good stand
ing of Mitchell Chapter No. IS,
Royal Arch Masons, having been ad-
vanced to the Honorary Degree of a
Mark Master February 3rd, 1891.
elected and presided in the chair on
the same date, received and &C
knowledged a Most Excellent Master
February 18th, 1891 md on the date
of February 18th, 1891, he was en-
allied to the sublime degree of a Roy
al Arch Mason. He passed in sue
cession through the various offices
in the Chapter and on December
oath, 1895, was elected Excellent
High Priest Of the Chapter and
served two years i'm that position.
March Goth. 1901, he was appointed
secretary pro tenn to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Companion
Hall and ever since that date has
filled the position of secretary and
was so acting at the time of his
death.
AS to regularity of attendance and
strict attention to Masor ic duties,
Samuel J.. Moore stands pre-emi-
nently first among the entire mem
hersllip of the above lodges.
In June, 1897, he was u of the
%organizers and became one of the
Charter members of Mitchell Coun-
cil of Royal and Select Masons and
since that date has been an active
member Of the Council.
In 1893 he became a member of the
Grand Council of High Priesthood to
which order none are eligible but
those who have served as High
Priests of a Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons and was at the tine of his
death a member in good standing in
the order.
In the year 1896 he became an
officer OF the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch MasonS of the State of South
Dakota and advanced step by step
through the various offices until
in the year 1901 he reached the
highest honor that can come to a
Royal Arch Mason, the Office Of
Most Excellent Grand High Priest
OF the jurisdiction of the State Of
South Dakota, which high Office he
filled with honor to himself and great
advancement to the Craft, he being
recognized as authority on Masonic
Laws and Usages.
Samuel j. Moore died May 10th,
1906, in the fullness of his years, his
Masonic record standing out in bold
relief for every member of the
Craft to follow.
"Happy is the man whose life will
bear,
The unerring test of the rigid
square;
Who, through life hath safely trod,
Straight towards his Master, God;
Seeking through acts of Charity and.
Love,
To gain admission to the Lodge
above,
Knowing that the stone in the rub
bish cast,
Shall crown the Masters work at
last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25
A CREAMERY BURNED
Creamery at Alexandria Was Burned
Sunday Morning Total Loss
and no Ins1,ranca

and no Insurance.
The creamery at Alex andria took
fire in some name Sunday morning
at > O'Clock and was destroyed.
There was no insurance on the stock
or building. The loss is divided be-
tween the proprietors, People &
Phelps. Rowan & Son, and Alexan-
dria Creamery Co.
There was 100 tubs of butter in the
creamery at the time Of the fire,
none Of which was saved. There
seems to be no prospect of the cream.
cry being rebuilt, and it will be a
distinct loss to the town. The insti-
tuition was paying out $1,000 a month
to the farmers, and it was having a
steady increase OF business.
How's Thisp
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of cattarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
ICure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. ). Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
lin all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obli-
gations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
Lally, acting on system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
Istipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25
served their ritual, sounding taps
asithe grave was being closed.

served their ritual, sounding taps
asithe grave was beng closed.
, In tho death of Dr.. Moore Il
man has gone from us who has al
ways bee.i of its good citizens, a man
who was respected for the qualities
he possessed as an individual and Tor
the good impulses of his nature. The
Or. was OF a very ioyial disposition.
kind hearted and beneficent, with
always a kind word for everybody.
He was the life of many a gathering
and was always a welcome visitor.
Dr.. Moore was the posasssor of a
great many kind friends and when it
was learned that death had claimed
him there was general regret eX-
pressed in every heart, and it was
like losing IN old and valued friend.
He was a member of the board of
county commissioners from the city
district and held the position the
past five years, four of which he
served as chairman Of the board. 1t
WIS Quc largely w LIS cjlOIlS llldU GuC
grounds of the court house have been
beautitied to such an extent and the
other Improvements added. The
me,ubers of the board were present
at the funeral.
In the death OF DR.. Moore the citi-
zens in general will unite in tender
ing their sincere sympathy to those
who are left to mourn his DEATH.
Life of DR.. Moore.
Samuel j. Moore was born in Gar
%rolton, Carroll county, Ohio, April
2, 1898, and died at his home in
Mitchell, May 10. 1906. When the
civil wal broke out he went to the
defense of his country, e~nlisting in.
Co. d.. 8Otll Ohio, Dec. 16. 1861,
serving three years. He re-enlisted
as a veteran on Jan. 10, 1864, and
made the famous march with Cen
efal Sherman to the sea. He closed
his career AS Il soldier in the grand
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-06
LIKE A FAIRY TALE.
The story Of Postum Cereal In Words
and Pictures.

The growth of the Postum Cereal
Co. is like a fairy tale. but 1t Ia true.
every word OF II.
The Door Unbolted" Is the title Of
| charming little booklet just issued
by the Company which tells, and II
illustrates. the story Of this remark
able growth. II takes the reader from
the little white barn In which the
business was started Jan. 1. 1895.
through the palatial Offices and great
factory buildings Of the white City"
that comprise Postumville, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The little white barn, 30 carefully
preserved. Is a most interesting build.
ing, for II represents the humble be-
ginning OF one OF the country's great
est manufacturing enterprises OF to-
day, an enterprise that has grown
from this little barn to whole city
Of factory buildings within but little
more than ten years.
No less interesting is the quaint OF.
fetal home Of the Postum Cereal Co.
The general office building OF Mr.. Post
and his associates is reproduction OF
tho Shakespeare house at Stratford.
on-Avon. and upon the house and its
furnishings has been expended vast
sums of money, until the rooms are
more like the drawing rooms OF the
mansions OF our mulu-millionaires
than like Offices.
That Mr.. Post has believed thor
oughly In the idea of giving to his
employees attractive and healthful
work rooms is proven not only by the
general Office building of the Company
and its furnishings, but by his fac
tories as well. and OF all OF these
things this beautiful little booklet tells
the interesting story. 1t will be sent
to anyone on request
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-06

Sir" said the young man, entering
the Office, 81 sent you communica.
ton yesterday"
"Well?" asked the grim-faced man
of business.
We'll, Mr.. Prater, thought per.
haps you might give me satisfac.
tory reply to my request, and"
wait a minute" said Mr.. Prater,
taking up bundle of papers and look
ing through them. Are you the man
that sent this account for $50 for hats
to my daughter?"
mo, sir, l."
Then you are the one that left
this bill for 500 for her dresses?"
mo, sir. My COMMIT"
Then yours must be this note for
$40 for shoes, and"
mo, sir. My note was one asking
If l might have your daughters
hand"
you want to marry herr" Mr..
Prater gasped. Then, turning the pile
of bills over in his hands, he urged:
Take her, young man. don't know
your name, but take her quickly!
She's talking about doing some more
shopping. Chicago Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-06
WHY ne ROSE.

1t was raining hard and the electric
car was full when Mrs. Blank en-
tered.
The men sat farther back in their
seats and evinced a determination to
Keep position of sedentary comfort.
Mrs. Blank ran her eye down the
ear, and at the same time a man In
the corner started to rise.
Don't" said the man next to him,
holding his arm. That's Mrs. Blank
Don't you know her? She believes in
woman.s rights, suffrage. equality Of
sex. ETC.. you know"
The man in the corner smiled and
rot no.
Come" said the speaker, still more
importunate, you're not going to get
up. are you? If she thinks she's equal
to man then let her stand. Give
her dose of her own medicine"
But Mrs. Blank had taken the mans
seat, greatly 10 the discontinue OF the
other. who wanted 10 see her stand
Next day he met the stranger on
the street.
"Halloa!" he said. You're the man
that gave up your seat to Mrs. Blank.
You missed good chance to take her
down peg. There wasn't another
man in the car who would have given
way Wasn't impollte, you know. Just
little joke, What made you get up
Did she hypnotic your"
II say" said the man addressed, Il
conclude you do not know me-"
Cant say that l do; who are your
Il am Mr.. Blank"