davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
Special Purchase for This Sale
Guaranteed Linen
Collars and Cuffs

These goods made especially for the Boston Store
by the makers of weknown Barker Brand collars and
cuffs The styles copied from the regular shapes carried
in stock by the year round.
These sale goods present customers wearing
Barker Brand goods opportunity purchase their favor
e styles in Guaranteed Linen collars and cuffs at greatly
reduced price goods made in Of the finest and best
equipped factories the country and by the highest class
of skilled labor that differ from the regular line only in this
respect that these sale goods made from slightly
inferior grade OF nen but the difference is slight that
scarcely be distinguished by experts
We have chosen the latest and popular shapes in
wing high band and collars sizes I8 from
regular lines and had them made up this sale quality
expressly for this annual event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
Boston Stores Daily Page 4dversng News For Readers of the News
Mems Shirts
NegHgees
at 4oc each

MEMS WHITE NEGLIGEp
SHIRTS. made OF an unusually
good quality OF woven. self-fig-
ured Madras and Cheviots, full
length. full width. cushion neck
band. well made throughout
A Shirt Made to Sell for 75c.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
made OF fine grade Matapolin
Cloth. with imported. mercer
lied bosoms. full length. full
width. cushion neckband. In a
range OF very handsome light
and medium colored patterns.
a very stylish, dressy shirt
a Shirt Made TO Sell for 75c.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
OF plain, colored Chambray. In
handsome. solid shades OF blue.
gray. green and tan. made OF a
very good quality Chambray,
one pair detached cuffs with
each shirt. full length. full
width. cushion neckband. makes
a fine appearance when worn
MEMS NBGLIGEE SHIRTS
OF woven Cheviot. OF a fine
quality and good weight, full
length, full width. cushion neck
band. a shirt that will wear like
iron, an excellent, everyday
work shirt. good choice OF dark
and medium colored patterns
SALE ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
Ohite Shirts
Unlaundered
")IUesku''
One Dollar

These shirts are most
favorably known to the
men of this city and state,
as without exception the
best made white shirts in
America that can be sold
for one dollar.
The aim OF our shirt manu-
facturers has lately been di-
rected toward producing a stock
article at a medium price. one
that will be as good as custom
made In point OF cut, fashion,
and wear. combining the best
possible material with skilful
construction.
To accomplish the above re-
suits the manufacturers OF the
"Sillesky" bestowed much time
and attention, and they now feel
authorized TO claim that they
have succeeded in producing the
very best garment that can be
sold for 800. and we invite the
peOple ~ RbaHa LELAND apd
vicinity 10 call at our furnish
ing department and examine
these shirts. which we carry in
all sizes and sleeve lengths-the
open back. open back and front,
long and short closed bosoms
and long open bosoms. and a
special line OF extra-size bodies
for stout men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
On Front Bargain Counter
Mems NegGgee Shirts

The samples and surplus stock of Philadelphia Shirt
Manufacturer Not shirt in this entire lot expected
sell for less than ocand there many 75 and 8oc gar
the lot All styles and fabrics
Cheviot Percae, Chambray-in plain and peaed bosoms,
with attached separate cuffs good showing of white
Neglgees included Exceptionally good shirts and great
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
PERKINS IN ATLANTIC.
A Number of Republicans Went Down
to Meeting Last Night.

The republicans of Cass county
will hold their primary next Satur-
day. They are having a hot cam
paign which commenced early in the
winter. Gov. CumminS spoke there
last Saturday. Hon. Geo. d. Perkins
of Sioux City was there last night.
The opera house was crowded. Sen
ator Bruce presided and introduced
the speaker but did not commit him
self in favor of either side. Mr.. Per-
kins made a vigorous and pointed
address comparing his own record
with that of the governor, showing
that while the latter had been working
for the corporations he had been
helping the republican party: that
while the governor was aiding and
abetting the democrats from 'S7 to
1872 he was making an effort to save
the party from dissolution.
Mr.. Perkins knows the ms and outs
of politics in Iowa for forty years
and has been one of the faithful lead
erS of the republican party. He has
stood by his guns both in defeat and
victory, and has never waVered in
his loyalty and efforts for its success.
His speech of two hours was listened
to with profound attention. The Cum
Minis people down there are making
vigorous fight. The Perkins men are
on guard and confident of success.
Saturday will give the result. About
forty went down from this county.
Had it been known in time that the
train would run up after the meeting,
many more would have gone. Messrs
Freeman, Ping andDrake went along
and furnished inspiring music. They
took their turn on the streets with the
Atlantic band and received merited
applause.
Those who went down from Audu-
bon and Ross were: George Agnew,
Charles Bagley, E. A. Beason, Chas.
BRENNAN, DR.. Brooks. O. p. Coon,
Col. Carper, S. w. Cramer, Geo.
Cramer, j. G. Davis, A. F. Drake,
w. G. Elliott, +. j. Freeman, Arthur
Farquhar, g. d. Hart, Samuel JOr-
don, John Makes, Frank Niklason,
John Norris, Nels Olsen, r. G, Ping,
j. j. Quinby, Charlie Ruhs, J. f.
Ruhs, j. Shingledecker, O. b. Train,
Ed Wood, II. w. Wilson, A. G. Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
GRAY GOSSIP.

Chris Vallerson visited over Sun
day at his home.
Miss Ella Forsbeck was a Manning
caller Saturday.
Tom Markley of Audubon visited
his grand parents Sunday.
Mr.. McCuen spent a few hours at
the F. &. Hepp home Sunday.
Agnes and Lizzie Shaw were in Au-
dubon shopping Saturday.
Miss Ada McScimmens is boarding
this week with Miss Wilson.
? Miss Greta and Rose Schrader
Pspent Sunday at the Michel home.
Several from Gray attended the
dance at Templeton Tuesday evening.
Harry Flemming and Hansie Jen-
son were Manning callers Saturday.
Graduating exercises will be held
May 26, 1906 in the Woodman Hall.
Miss Marguerite and Cathrine
Campbell were Audubon callers Sat
urday.
Charlie Mclaughlin returned home
Saturday alter attending school at
Des Moines.
Howard Kittel who is now a teacher
in the Kimballton schools spent Sun
day at home.
Mr., Bates who has been assisting
Mr.. Farrell in the barber shop return
ed to his home Monday.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday afternoon in the Nj.
b. church. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Goldman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA.
n. w. Hanna Writes Concerning Land
Conditions in the Western Part
of That Territory.

Mr.. Hanna sent us a letter some six
months ago which was omitted because
of the crowded condition of our col
umuS. And now his second letter
must be cut down for the same reason.
OF the big pasture of 4SO, 900 acres
only "a 900 acres have been leased be-
cause of the hard conditions of the
lease. Stevens of Texas has intro
duced a bill in congress providing
for the opening of three large pastures
for settlement, the land to be sold to
the highest bidder, the minimum price
to be $500 an acre, and only qualified
hOmesteaders being permitted to bid,
the amount to be paid in five Install
ments. The purchaser must reside
upon, cultivate and pay for the land;
otherwise the government will resume
control and sell it again. If this
bill becomes a law, LawtOn, where
Mr.. Hanna lives will probably have
the land Office for registration. There
will be about 28OO quarter sections
for sale and if the law passes it will
probably be opened along about Sep
TENDER Of this year.
The territorial people are looking
anXiOuSly for the passage of the
Statehood bill and are promising to
wreak vengeance on the dominant
party at the next election for not ad-
hitting them into the union. Crop
conditions are most promising, wheat
heading, oats luXuriant, and of good
color, corn being plOwed the second
time, and cotton up nicely. A drive
into the country few days shows
wonderful crop prospects and the only
thing that will prevent a bumper crop
of all kinds is excessive rains when
the grain is in bloom or a destructive
hail storm. There will be plenty of
peaches, plums, and they will be ripe
within a month.
Land values are increasing. Farms
that two years ago sold for $l5 to $50
an acre are now selling at an advance
Of $40. Farms near town that could
have been bought then for three to
four thousand dollars are now up to
double that price. They are hoping
that congress will make a large APP.
preparation for the Fort Sill Military
Reservation and the Wichita Noun
tain Forest Mountain Reserve, which
will be of great benefit to the town of
LawtOn and the country round about.
If any one desires to get map of the
big pasture send % cents to Mr..
Hanna, LawtOn. oklahoma.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
All Patriotic Citizens Should Attend
the Ceremonies on Wednesday
Afternoon, May 80, 1906

Commander Harper of the Iowa
Grand Army calls attention to the
fact that "fOrty-One years have come
and gone since the last hostile gun
was fired in the great Civil war. A
new generation has come upon the
stage of life since then: generation
that knew nothing of the hardshipS,
the suffering, the sacrifices of that
fearful struggle; generation who
knew nothing of the heartrendings
that parted husband and wife, mother
and son, brother and sister, in that
terrible contest between the North and
South. majority of those who par
ticipated in that struggle have crossed
the bar, have answered to taps. 1t
now becomes our loving duty to pay
tribute to their memory by decorating
their graves with flowers"
Below will be found the program
that has been arranged for the exer-
cises in Audubon on Wednesday al
ternOOn, May 80, which all the people
in town and country are invited to at
tend. The address will be given by
Prof. F. j. MantZ at the Presby terian
church at O'Clock.
THE PROGRAM.
President -------------Ed b. Cousins
Marhsal H. Edwards
Ushers at the church James Keightly
j. Nj. McKarahan, G. Ii. Jones,
Frank Green, Don Preston, Ii. j.
Nlantz, DR.. +. Rosenbladt.
Standard Bearer --.---A A. II. Needles
1870 p. m.-Form procession in front
pOstOffice and follow route as di-
rected by the Marshal of the Day
to the Presbyterian church where
exercises will be held.
Scripture Reading - Rev. Conybeare
Prayer Rev. Wendell
Short Address by the President.
v-- Music.
Grafton 30 minutes Prof. +. j. Mantz
Procession will form Immediately
after the services and march to the
cemetery.
On arriving at Maple Grove ceme-
hollow square will be formed
around the monument to- the unknown
dead where the exercises will be con-
tinued as follows:
Music by the Drum Corps.
Ten minutes address Rev. Grant
: Ritual Exercises by the G.. A. r..
Decoration of the Monument followed
by the decoration of the graves of
the old soldiers. Arrangements
have been made so all the graves
will be decorated at once.
Taps.
The Womans Relief Corps will have
charge of decoration.
All business houses and places of
amusement are requested to close from
one to four p. m.
The committee earnestly requests
the fife and drum corps and all civic
and fraternal societies and citizens to
join with us. COMMITTEE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
BRAYTON AND OAkFiELD

Tom Jones was passenger to, xxi
ra, Wednesday.
l.. C. Heath was in Atlantic on bust
ness, Tuesday.
Born Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bell, son.
|. p. Hallock shipped four cars of
cattle to Omaha, Monday.
John Gearhart was in Audubon on
business one day last week.
Born Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Clark, twelve pound boy.
Miss Sophia Sorenson spent Thurs
day night with Atlantic friends.
DR.. Koob was called to Anita on
professional business last week.
Mrs. Sam Budd of Anita is visiting
relatives in and around Brayton.
o. c.. Donaldson of Audubon was
calling on BraytOn friends Tuesday.
Lawrence Binter went to Chicago
Saturday to view the sights for few
days.
Miss Gertie Cousins of Extra visit
ed over Sunday at the home of her
father.
+. l.. Freeman and son Charles
were transacting business in Atlantic
Monday.
Miss Verna Croy of Extra called at
the G. l.. Bison home between trains
one day last week.
Bud Rendleman of Extra and Chas
Jenkins of Norman, Oklahoma, were
calling on BraytOn friends, Sunday.
j. G. Hardman and Miss Beatrice
Walker visited last week with the
formers sister, Mrs. V. j. Robinson
of Harlan.
Quite a number of our citizens went
to Walnut Sunday on the Especial"
to see the ball game between the Extra
Wonders aud Walnut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

We acknowledge receipt last even
ing of an article signed "A Tax Pay
er" in which he discusses the bridge
question. If the author desires to
have it published next week it will be
necessary for him to call and give his
name on or before Monday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
Special Round Trip Rate to Boston ir
June.

A great many people have expressed
a desire to visit the Eastern points
this summer, and in order to accom-
mOdate its patrons, the Rock Island
lines have arranged for rate of one
fare plus $l.00 from it's stations to
Boston, Mass, and return. These
tickets will be good to leave your
home station on May 3lst to June 9th
inclusive and will bear a return limit
of June 18th, but we have made ar
rangements In Boston to extend the
return limit to July 18th, upon pay
ment of $l0O.
We can send you through Buffalo
or via Washington, Philadelphia and
New York, or via Montreal, just as
you choose, and we have made ar
rtngements SO that you can stop over
at New York City on the return trip.
L would like to write to you fully and
tell you all about this trip, and if you
are interested. kindly call upon any
agent of the Rock Island Lines, or
address Jno. G, Farmer, Division
Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
ASCENSION DAY.
The Knight Templars of Audubon
Have Memorial Service Today.

Ascension Day is one that is OBJ
served by the Knight Templars every
where by a memorial service for their
dead comrades. The members of
Godfrey COmmandery No. A of Au-
dubOn have made preparations for a
program which they are carrying ont
as we go to press in decorating the
graves of those who have fallen by
the wayside in the journey of life and
gone to that country from which no
traveller returns.
THE DAYS PROGRAM.
$50 a. m. COmmandery will assemble
in the asylum and make a pill
grimage to Extra.
1900 a. m-Service at graves of Sir
Knights in Extra cemetery.
1900 IN. Lunch in Extra.
1870 p. m.-Return Pilgrimage to Au-
dubOn.
400 p. IN. Pilgrimage to Arlington
Heights and Maple Grove Gene
teries.
600 p. IN. Dinner in banquet room
of asylum.
40 p. m. Musical and Literary
program interspersed with stere-
OpticOn views in asylum follow
ed by social hour.
Coon NIGHT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
BUYS a DAILY PAPER.
Mr.. Mott Purchases Half Interest in
Daily American, EIReno, Oklahoma

OdIlY AIleTICdIl5 ElncIlOJ OkldllOIIld
A letter from Hon. ID. G. Mott dated
Monday says he had just completed "a
deal by which he becomes half owner
of the FL Reno Daily and Weekly
American, one of two papers and the
only republican paper in that city OF
5000 people. Mr.. Mott will be the ed
itOr and his partner Mr.. Lewis will
be the business manager. The plant
has a large job business and the pap
er good field for further develop
ment. FL Reno is the place where
Prof. Hooker, B. b. Carr, and others
from Audubon are engaged in the
manufacture of the One Minute Wash
er so that there will be quite col
ony of former Iowa friends. We
take pleasure in commencing Mr..
Mott to the citizens of FL Reno as Il
christian gentleman and II newspaper
man of ability and integrity in whom
they may place the fullest confidence in
social, business, and political affairs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America, at ST Paul,
June 1921, 1906.

For this occasion, the Rock Island
Lines have arranged rate of fare and
One-third on the certificate plan.
For full information, call on near
est ticket agent. 1916
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

Our -four is guaranteed. Try it,.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone l4l.
If PAT MCCALL,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
a RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
| BY Which Miss Pearl Stanley of Old
Hamlin Has a Leg Broken.

After the close of service down at
Old Hamlin last Sunday night, an
accident occurred that resulted in a
broken leg for Miss Pearl Stanley,
daughter of w. ID. Stanley, formerly
a member of the board of supervisors.
Mr.. Will Deets had brought his buggy
around to escort two of the young
ladies to their home. Miss Pearl had
stepped into the buggy and as the
young man was about to help her sis
ter Grace into the buggy the horses
took fright and ran away causing
Miss Stanley to jump from the buggy
and in so doing broke one of her legs.
While the result is quite serious to
the young lady, the outcome might
have been much worse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
Very Low Excursion to st. Paul an.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold May 20 to 81,
inclusive, limited to return until June
8, inclusive, for General Federation
of Womens, Clubs. Apply to agents
Chicago q North Western R,y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24
Eyes, Eyes, Ewes.

Scientifically tested and glasses
correctly fitted. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded, Eyes ex-
amlned free. G. Ii. Brooks, with DR..
A. l.. Brooks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

Miss Childs of Council Bluffs came
over Wednesday to visit the family
of her brother DR.. Childs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

Word was received last evening
that the barn of G. f. Weston was
struck by lightning during the rain
storm Yesterday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

ever, It is a matter of common report
that its control is vested in the Rock
Island holding company which also
controls the Rock Island and the Frisco
systems, together with the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and certain smaller
roads The Gould roads are not in
the hands OF holding company. There
has been an interchange of securities
between them and the Gould family
dominates both the Missouri Pacific
and the Wabash, but, as commonly un-
derstoOd, It would appear their com
mon ownership. while practically as
effective as in the case of any of the
others, might be more difficult to es-
tablish in the courts.
Mr. Hadley's agents have not yet
finished their work of collecting evil
dence to be used in the proceedings,
and it is understood to have been the
intention of the attorney general to
wait until he had the Standard Oil
cases well in hand before taking &C
tive measures against the railroads.
The success of the present New York
hearing opens the way for his work to
begin in the cases Of the parallel lines
and proceedings may be brought ear
Ier than had been expected.
OF course, neither Mr.. Hadley nor his
repr esentatiVes are discussing these
cases for the pubic but the investi-
cations which are making have brought
their purpose to the attention of the
officers Of the roads likely to be af
fected by the proceedings, and prepar-
ations are making to be in readiness
for whatever action the attorney gen
eral may decide upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Had Made Progress.

A Well-known and wealthy mena-
gerie proprietor had q son who wanted
Frightening up, and so it was arranged
that his smart secretary should take
the young man on a trip to Africa and
Australia, says Tit Bits.
TRY to knock some sense into him, "
was the old mans parting injunction.
And pick up something new and good
for the show" he added
In the latter sense the trip was not q
success, and the secretary returned
empty handed leaving his charge, who
had not spent all the allowance made
by his father. A few days after the
secretary's homecoming, he found the
old man studying a cablegram with
evident satisfaction. He handed It to
the secretary, saying:
THAT boy is not such a fool as we
thought Look here; he has found a
new specimen of the baboon, and says
he can secure it for me for a hundred
pounds if I send the cash at once. and
that I'll do right away. The very
thing 7 wanted"
on the following day the secretary
found the old man studying another
dispatch.
well. governor. what's up"
"Oh. I say" said the sire, sadly,
chat boy Of mine has frightened up a
bit Look at this"
The cablegram read: Money re
ceived; baboOn dead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

One Of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
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So-called wandering pains" may
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If you have mysterious pains, if there
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Read these strong letters from CRATE
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In looking over your book see that your
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Dear Mrs. Pinkham= (Second letter.
81 take the liberty to congratulate you on
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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COmpOun