davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-19

ALL indebted for the Lancaster
Ledger will please settle. After Jan
nary lst all accounts will be put in
hands of collector. II =. Carter. 3m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-19

We are carrying nice line this
season suitable for Christmas pres
ents-to your interest to examine be-
fore buying. Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-19

The incest line OF cut glass Odor
Stands ever display ed in Lanca ster.
They must go before Dec. %. Fun
derburk Pharmacy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
House Furnishings
SHEETS
SHEETS

7axoo Bleached Sheet, worth soc at
soc
8Ixoo Pepperell, full size, worth 7sc,
at. -. .....50c
ooxoo extra heavy, 3-inch Linen,
worth ooc at. .72c
42x36 cases worth nc at. &C
42x36 cases, worth Isc, at. Ioc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
White Goods

ANY time you offered at such prices during this
sale Buy Advance after advance is given by different
mills at home and abroad. but regardless of this will
show the trade when give SALE notice stop
bargain givings. 80 +,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
TOWELS

A s6-inch Huck towel, worth 1oc, at
A Heavier one, worth I2Hc At. Sc
A real pure linen, worth 2oc, at I3c
A Linen Damask Towel, worth zsc,
AND SO FORTH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Notions

Pins, S papers for. ...............5c
Zoe Pearl Buttons at.............
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

I5cent Persian Lawn, inches. ................o
eocent Persian Lawn. inches
3oeent Persian Lawn, 32 inches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
35cen Persian Lawn, inches Observation-Disclosures 6c
72inch Pure Linen Damask, worth Is at....41c
7sinch heavier Linen Damask. worth $I2s, at.....z4c
72inch heavier Linen Damask worth $3.50, at.....rIs
3o-inch Irish Linen, worth Observation-Disclosures
3o1ncn irish Linen worth so cents, at
3oinch Linen Lawn, worth cents, at..........asc
3o-inch Linen Lawn, worth cents, 3rc
3oinch very sheer Linen Lawn, worth cents
36-inch very sheer Linen Lawn, 90 cents atso
ooinch. or 1914 Linen Sheeting, worth $780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
.DEN|SON INVITES ALL
Fourth of July Celebration Will
be Record Breaker.
VAN WAGENEN WILL SPEAK
Distinguished Sioux City Orator of the
Day.-An Outline of the Program

The Review can honestly and heart
lily recommend it's readers to attend
the Fourth of July celebration to be
given in Denison this year. AS a
member of the general celebrations
committee we know of the large
amount that has been raised through
the generosity of Denison business
men and we know how carefully it has
been planned to give the people a
good time for every cent of the fund.
Denison does these things, not in order
to make money out of the crowd that
may attend the celebration because
there are but few, the restaurants, the
stands and the hotels, who make any
considerable profit on that day. The
celebration is held from patriotic
reasons and because Denison wishes
from time to time to show its appreci-
alton of the farmers trade and patron
age. This year the celebration has
been arranged in systematic manner
and the funds have been expended
very judiciously. The parade is to be
one of the very best features of the
day. Forty Denison firms have agreed
to appear in the trades display and
this alone would make handsome dis
play. Hardly one of these floats
will cost less than twenty-five dol
lars even with the goods at hand and
many will cost more. To show their
appreciation of the generosity with
which the business men treated in
them in regard to the Mapleton tour
nament the Fireman have agreed to
appear in uniform and to repeat the
fancy marching which won such high
applause at Mapleton. They will
also appear in the afternoon and will
give number of exhibitions races
which will be very interesting. Lib
eral prizes have been offered for
special features in the parade which
are all announced on another page of
this issue. The committee asks us to
call. special attentionsto the prize seefss
cred for the biggest load Of people
from the country.
They say they do not care how
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

Special attendants have been engaged
for the day and while this may not
seem important, let US tell you that
you can see great deal more of the
building and appreciate it better if
you have some one with you who
knows all about it to call attention
to all the fine points. Mr.. Dan Wood
ward, the efficient foreman for the
contractor will have supervision dur
ing the day. All in all we believe
we can promise the people the best
celebration Denison has ever given.
There will be no gambling games
allowed and the various amusements
will be of a high order. In behalf of
the merchants and business men of
Denlson who have been devoting
their time and money to making this
success the Review invites all its
readers to take day off and bring
the entire family in for this patriotic
and amusing day. Recent rains have
brought the corn up to the knee
high standard set for the Fourth of
July and you can afford to give all
the boys and all the girls rest and
holiday. You are more than well
come to enjoy the day with US.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

many wagons it takes but that the
motive power must be in front.
The committee has also arranged for
large number of special parade
features in the way of humorous men
and grotesque costumes. The parade
will be over mile in length and
Marshall Mcclellan promises that it
will move promptly at ten o'clock.
The Denison Commercial Band will
head the parade and furnish plenty of
good music throughout the day.
After much consultation it has been
decided to hold the morning exercises
in the opera house. Not so many peo-
pie can attend the speech but those
who do will be comfortably seated
and will be able to hear what the
speaker may have to say. We have
been to celebrations where there was
large crowd in front of the speakers
stand but where not over two hundred
people were able to hear word on
account of the noise and confusion.
No children will be admitted to the
hall unless accompanied by adults and
good order will be maintained both in
the hall and in the vicinity. If you
wish to hear an eloquent and able ad-
4! dress you can do so under favorable
circumstances. Hon. A. Van Wagenen
of Sioux City who is to be the speaker
of the day is one of the best known
men in Western Iowa. He occupied
the District Bench with great honor
and ability and is recognized through
out the Eleventh district particularly
as one of the leading orators and
ablest thinkers of that section. We
know that he will have something to
I.say that will be we'll worth hearing.
Judge Van Wagenen is State Advo-
cate for the fiourishing new order of
the Knights of Columbus branch of
which is soon to be established in this
county.
The Grand chorus of fifty we'll train
ed voices, singing some of the grand
anthems of the Republic will be a
musical treat we'll worth the hearing
and one that can be enjoyed much
better in the opera house than in the
open air.
After dinner will commence the
sports and races. Tense will be inter-
mingled with good music and with
free exhibitions given by Granger
Brothers, troupe of vaudeville play
ers who are said to be first class. Of
course we do not know anything about
them but they are furnished by first
~elass amusement bureau and are high
Fly recommended. Their specialities
are along the funny line and they are
warranted to keep their crowds in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
ENJOYED WALL LAKE BREEZE
Large Number of Denisonites Froliced
and Fished in Wall Lake Friday.

The annual Denison day at Wall
Lake under the auspices of Eugene
Gulick was enjoyed last Friday by
nearly a hundred people. Special ar
rangements for transportation had
been made with the Northwestern and
the picnicers had merry time. Fish
ing, boating, swimming and eating
occupied the day very fully and it
was tired but happy crowd that re-
turned at night. John Woodruff car
ried off the fishing honors with pick
erel that weighed nearly FIVE pounds
and that almost capsized the boat in
the struggle for his capture.
Mr.. Voss and his party made the
trip overland in the new auto and ex-
cept for a punctured tire had a de-
lightful trip. The auto made the re-
turn trip in triAe over two hours
and was at the station to meet the
railroaders on their return. Ore ac-
cident marred the day, Miss June
Chaplin spraining her ankle just before
reaching the boat landing in the morn
ing. She stood the pain very bravely
however and did her best not to let
her misfortune interfere with the
pleasure of others. In fact she was
a whole lot pluckier than the majority
of people would have been. Mr..
Gulick who has been the sponsor for
these picnics, was the life of the oc-
casion and deserves full credit for its
success. Mrs. U. G. johnson and Mrs.
Kelly very Hospitality threw their cot
tages open to their Denison friends and
this enabled them to have their pic
mic together with all the comforts of
home. We hope that the picnic has
now become an established institu-
tion and that it may occur at least
once each year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

roars of laughter. This feature alone
will cost the committee in the neigh
borhood of $3.50. 90 and we believe it
will form a welcome innovation. The
sports and races will be along the
usual lines. The mirth provoking
water fight will be given and large
purses are offered for the running
races. These will be for the cham
pionship of Crawford county and all
the speedy men of the county are in
vited to participate. The sports will
take place on Broadway adjacent tc
the court house square.
Day fireworks will be another in
teresting feature and will delight the
little folks. In the evening there
will be music, dancing and a free
vaudeville performance. This will
be the time when the crowd car
"cut loose throw all the confetti
it wishes and have just as good time
as the law allows. One of the best
features of the day will be the open
ing of the new court house for public
inspection for the first time. Two
weeks ago the Review gave descrip
tion of the interior of the building
but as we said then, it must be seel
to be appreciated. We know yo,
will like it immensely and you ough
to see it while all is fresh and pretty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
CONNER FOR IOWA,
Secures Numerous Appropri-
ations for His State.
WEBSTER CITY FAVORED
As Member of Public Buildings
Committee Judge Conner Does
Well by Iowa.

The general appropriation bill fol
new federal buildings has Just past
the House. 1t carries a total of about
S2l, 900. 100000 and of this sum Iowa
receives 1,0s0, 100000 or more than
one-twentieth of the total. This care
for the welfare of Iowa is due to the
efforts of Hon j. P. Conner, who as
a member of the committee on Public
Buildings has large influence in these
matters. We would not have it
thought that Judge Conner has neglect
ed other interests, he has stood Loyalty
by the President in all the helpful
legislation that has been passed for
the benefit of the people and he has
been constantly employed in looking
after the interest of his constituents.
He has been classified always as one
OF those members who was holding up
the Presidents hands and devoting his
energies to those reforms which the
times demand.
1t is in addition to this that he has
looked carefully not only to the in
terests of the 10th District but of
all Iowa in this vast matter of public
Improvements.
The handsome federal building at
Boone already stands as monument
to his efforts and now Webster City
is to share in the good things while
the pushing town of Estherville has
been remembered with the purchase
of a site on which federal building
will be built later. 1t is good public
policy to erect these buildings and
some day the government will own
all its postoffice buildings in towns of
any Importance. Judge Conner is
receiving congratulations from all
parts of the state for his zeal and
efficiency in thus looking after the in
terests of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
TREASURER KUHL THE. LOSER
Judge Church Decides Against Him in
Dow City Case.


Judge Church has rendered his de-
cision for the defendants in the case
of Kuhl VS. Chamberlain and Bell. The
amount involved is about 50, 500. and
grows out of the Dow City bank tall
ure. AS the matter stands at present
Kuhl will be obliged to make good
the amount to the county.
The case was an unfortunate one
all round as in any event it meant
heavy loss to innocent parties. The
aftermath of Sid Green's dishonesty
has been a. very serious matter to
many people in this county, all of
whom have our sympathy. Conner
and Lally were the attorneys for the
defendants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
WILL BUY THE CEMETERY
Ladies Will Proceed at Once At Solicit
ing Subscriptions For Purchase.

After some discussion and careful
inspection of the cemetrey grounds
and the lands adjacent. The commit
tee of twelve appointed by the Feder-
alton President Mrs. U. G. johnson
to report on the advisability of buy
ing and owning a public cemetery,
agreed unanimously IN favor of pur-
chasing the interest of G. D. Mile,
in the present cemetery and fifteen
acres to the south.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
MAYORS, NOTICE

The firing of guns, revolvers, fire.
crackers, torpedoes, cap guns or any
explosives, no matter how large or
small, during the parade on the Fourth
of July, or while the speaking is
going on in the forenoon, is positively
prohibited.
Anyone caught violating this order
will be arrested and fined.
]. I. Carey, Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

Bee Hives Standard dimensions,
tGlchangeahle, improved brood
frames and reversible bottoms 81. so
up. Extra Supers in stock.
2l-6t M. N. Smith, Denison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
HE CAN'T GET THE CARS.
Earl BIackshere of Elmdale Wants to
Market His Crop But Can't.

Earl Blackstone. of Eimdale, Chase
county. was q caller at the offices of the
general freight department of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe today for the
purpose of trying to get the company to
alfalfa crop to the markets where top
prices are being paid now for this kind of
hay.
Mr.. Blackstone is interested in one of
the largest alfalfa ranches in the state
and has at the present time fifty carloads
OF alfalfa ready for shipment He has
had il ready for some time but has been
unable to get any cars to ship it In. The
general car shortage throughout this sec
ton OF the country because of the I'M
usual demands which have been made on
the railroads this year is responsible for
this condition Of affairs Mr.. Blackshere
was told at the Santa Fe offices today
that every effort would be made to pro-
vide him with the necessary cars to
tranxport his crop to Kansas City and
that he could expect the first installment
Of the cars within a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

ling to spend a fortnight with : Miss
Helen Quigley. ~ AaasiH7
Mrs G. l. Miller of Kansas city,
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Cole, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. Byron H. Davis, Mr. Dana Davis.
Miss Ethel and Miss Ella Davis went
to Hiawatha today to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. John Walters whose death
the mother of Mrs. Byron Davis who
has been with her for a number of
weeks.
Mr.. Harry J. Bone was in Kansas
Kansas city Journal: Mrs. A. H.
Connolly and Mrs. Addie c. Davis have
gone to Hot Springs for a short visit.
Mr. w. S. McClintock went TO Wash
ington, Kan, on a business trip yes
terday.
Mr.. ]. A. Troutman was in Kansas
City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lundy left today
for La Grange. Ill. after a visit to Mrs.
Willis Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Chase.
today for Cincinnati to spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. Pemberton's parents.
Lawrence World: Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Reed who were the guests here for a
brief visit of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nc
Grath, left last evening for Topeka
from where they will go to their home
in Marysville, O.
DR.. r. w. Bean is i'll with pneumonia
Miss Nellie Baker Mrs. Floyd Baker,
Mrs. Hal Hazlett. Mrs. Otto Kiene and
Mrs Charles Mitchell will be in charge
of the Grace Cathedral Guild mince
meat sale at the National hotel Friday.
Mrs e b Hill, Miss Helen Quinton
and Anna Herbst will be in charge of
the sale Saturday.
Engraved cards, wedding invitations,
proper forms. Adams Bros.
The Helping Hand society will meet
with Mrs. H. H. Keith. no West Tenth
avenue.
The East Side Embroidery club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Bower, 401
Polk street
with Mrs. Thomas f.. Sheard Friday af-
terroOn-
A birthday dinner was given Wednes-
day. November n for their son Lester
M0lz. by Mr.. and Mrs. Molz at their
home al 1107 Huntoon street. Their guests
were Mrs. Geo. Kern Of Usage City, Miss
Julia Kern, Mr. and Mrs w H Kern
and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

Office of City Clerk, Silver Lake. Kan.
Nov. 10. 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until O'clock D. m, November 30,
1906 and the contract awarded at that
time. for the construction and completion
of a sidewalk Railroad avenue be-
tween Beaubien and Medora streets, one
hundred and eighty-five feet long and
twelfe feet wide. to the curbing. The
city reserves right to add to the length
some 100 feet
The sidewalk to be constructed in con-
forHlity with Ordinance No. ia approved
November 3. 1906
Proposals to be made for the walk with
sand foundations inches in depth and
constructed with hard CORRUGATED side
walk brick. and must be of a quality
equal to the sample the bidders leave
with the city clerk. Bidders must state
in their proposals the price per square
foot, which shall include all labor and
material and cleaning up after construc-
ton and all materials used IN the con-
struction shall be subject to insnection
and acceptance of chairman of COMMITTEES
on sidewalks, and all the work to be done
under his general supervision and sub
ject to the final inspection and accept
ance by mayor and council. All proposals
must be accompanied by a certified check
for $50 payable to the city of Silver Lake
as q guarantee that the party to whom
the work shall be awarded, will enter
into q written contract within 5 davs
after such award to perform the work
within such time as the mayor and coun-
ell may designate at the time of awarding
the contract City reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids
w R FRISBEY, City Clerk
Silver Lake. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.


j. s Young. and wife to G; NJ and
B A Crawford, lot IS and n n IS
~ Branner st., Klein's add. -. 81 800
{. and "A. II. Wilson. to J. A. Denny,
lot S5s and s. " 80 AFTER ave- J. 49,
A: H. Bates and WI e to C. A. Dick
G. D. Butts to G. e. Butts. y lot III
and s. II rs and II. Y 229 Madison
W E. Mcdowell ana wife to II. ".
Kicker Land co. to L. A Mcpherson.
lots ! and 2, blk. 3, Auburndale.
e 2. Butts to G. p. Butts. II lot III 80
Q. Bischor and wife to M Andes. ".
w Hotze and wife to H. G. kirk
ham. lots and Railroad St,
J. A. Lortie and wife to J. Petro, lots
III and is Leland st., Veale's add. ], $50
The Orchard Place Lot. Co. to M. W.
Burton, lot 81 and n. u SO Tyler St,
Douthitt Place add --..-.-..--.--.-. 800
Of e 2s-io- 1ste.soH. - e 1000
4S5 and 8. u So Clay St. Kings add
572gs Taa aad n T4 q e aI BaTas' lots
Williams & Dillon's add. also lots
1918 and GARFIELD ave-. Thurston
Place add, also lots 1850 and 81
Maryland ave- Highland Park
same Ie to + +. BARNS. lots 40 and = s'V0O
Taylor St., also lots 56a and Il Van
Buren, St. Walnut Grove add. 5000
,. Barnes 10 l. X IWaddle, tract on
l. NJ CODE and wife to 4. b. wash ''
burn, lot is and S. 1-3 is Locust
St, Mulvane & Chase's LIST add. 1
1. r. Twaddle to H. E. Barnes, tract
on Clay St, and lot 667 and n. Il
So Lane St, NJ & D. add. 5000
M G. and o. p Updegraff to- O. p
Updegraff, pit. res Observation-Disclosures. 1
J. w Maxwell and wife to S. K
Bowen, n II lot IS Woodlawn ave,
C W POtwin sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
H Dearborn and wife to w L. Dear
dorff. lots 297-99 and 301 AFTER ave.
J. w. Morris add. observation-disclosures 175
f. Gutsch and wife to r. A. Bostic,
lots 81 and "a Lake St, Finskys
"a aQu -----.-..--. ----.-.-..-.---..- l,Z50
J. B, Losh to B. coyne, pit. n. e. 4
Same to P. D. and E. Losh. Dt. r. e.
E, = Webs 7e759 to i. Vaughn. lots III and '0'
Pine St, Brooks add. ........-.. 5
A. Gum to A Dufrane, tract on
Kansas ave, North Topeka. 100
F. Walker ct al to M Heery. tract
on Jefferson st, North Topeka. 200
c.. A. Freid and wife to c. j. and Fl.
Carlson. lots GOA and 6 Buchanan
St. TROOPS 4th add. ................ 1900
C. J. Carlson and wife to c. A. Fredj,
n. ". Il of n. e. Il lille. ........s. 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
Dropped Dead From Exhaustion.

Sandusl1y. O., Nov. 22.-Capsized in
a skin while hunting in the marsh
miles from any habftation yesterday
afternoon Frederick K Marshall
prominent business man and elubman
and Ottoman Zistel, his companion,
reached the sh ores of Cedar Point after
a terrible struggle in the prevailing
storm. Zistel fell dead from exhaus-
ton as he reached land. Marshall was
exposed all night and did not get word
here until early today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

"A dangerous surgical operation, in
vo1ving the removal of a malignant ulcer
as large my hand, from my daughters
hip. was prevented by the application Of
BuckIens Arnica Salve, says A. c.
Stickel, OF AEiletus, w. va Persistent
use of the Salve completely cured IT,
Cures Cuts. Burns and Injuries. 25c at
Arnold Drug Co. drugsists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
FoR sALE-TIEAL ESTATE.


DON'T
And bedfng time Just
seen
undry; oonsp apered. Price
Z D Q
Agents
E.