davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale Prices
In The
Shoe Dept.

One entire line of Mems SELF Royal
Blue shoes advertised the world over at
$50. Anniversary Sale Price $50.
Nothing reserved, all are to 60.
Mems work shoes, lace, congress and
buckle, several lines to choose from worth
up to 2.25 pair. Anniversary Sale
Price l.25
Ladies fine kid shoes, correct shapes
III patent leather and polished kid, $50,
2.75 and 800 kinds Anniversary Sale
Price LIS.
Ladies white canvass oxfords, the
proper thing for summer wear, regular
/. so kind. Anniversary Sale Price 1.19.
Misses white canvass oXfords 1.25 kind
Anniversary Sale Price Ito.
One lot Mems heavy rubbers the 100
kind Anniversary Sale Price IS cents.
100 pairs boys misses, and childrens
rubbers all sizes and kinds choice Toe.
Hoods best quality snag proof Rubber
Boots $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale Prices in Six Dept

500 yards dress and waist silks, IN checks,
Dlaids ard stripes, worth Use per I'd EfA~
Anniversary Lale price eSSaL
$50 yds Peau du Cygne, in colors, IS inch
es wide, suitable for shirt waist suits. Priced
by others at IS cents. 90
Anniversary Sale price 81 - -
Black chiffon taffeta IS inches wide. beau
tiful finish, fine luster, regular 81 % value.
s A39l 9s9as SIoTO
Extra quality 36-inch chiffon tafEeta in
three shades or blue, plain and changa5le
black and brown, changable blue and red,
cbangable red and black. Regular 81 so
value CO .
Anniversary sale price ~ ED
Brainard and Armstrong extra heavy Gold
Medal % inch black Peau du sole, the best
wearing silk on earth, regular ST. so grade
Anniversary q q Or
Sale Price eD ga -
22-inch black Peau du Sole. good weight.
beautiful finish, suitable for separate coats
or suits, good 81 % value WB IN
Anniversary Sale price s0 4 4 "
so pieces trimming silks, plain and fancies
short lengths At reduction Of EOr
from Csc per yard to 0VG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18

so Years Of continuous Business,
For fifty years this store has been
in existence, and each year the busi-
ness has grown, until today it stands
withyut an equal in volume Of business,
correct valuations and business meth
DDS that count with the careful shop
pers,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18

Extra Special One lot of Beautiful patterns in T.
Brussels, Rugs 9x12 in size, regularly priced up to
Anniversary Sale Price
All wool Art Squares patterns and designs, an
Anniversary Sale Price zoe. a squar
Several pieces all wool Ingrain ply extra super 50
Short lengths Of extra heavy all wool Ingrans, to 20
in piece, the Csc quality Anniversary Sale Price
10 pieces plain and fancy China mating, 86 inches
Regular 20 and 25c kind Anniversary Sale Price 15e.
Several rolls IS inch Sultana carpet excellent
qualities Regular 80 cent kinds Anniversary Sale
28e. i
Special prices on Oilooths and Linoleums.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18

Miscellaneous

Ten dozen pairs ladies' Eid gloves,
clasp, IN black and cOlors. The z
dollar kind.
Anniversary Sale price per pair 81
IA limit Of two pair tn a cua omer 81
IL order that al may share FL this Il
markable kid glove offer.
3G-inch bleached muslin L2us7ala-
Of the Loom or Blackstone. =
Per yard
1000 yards 81 and S6-inch TercaIes,
and dark colors. short lengths
Per yard
Best caicoes, all makes, all colors
Per yard
z papers Of best brass pins. regularly
paper VI
One dozen 5O-yard spools Of six. q
Choose your colors
One lot taffeta ribbons and loc wi
plain colors.
Anniversary Sale price, per yard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale Prices
In The
Made T o-Order Rug Dept.

The unusual buying opportunities this
sale offers will be greatly appreciated by the
housekeeper at just this season of the year,
with house cleaning and refurnishing of the
home foremost in her mind. Tapestry Brus-
sells in ground work Of shades Of brown,
colored floral design, made, shrunk and sized
per yard 75e.
Velvet carpet with border to match, of
green ground and red and tan designs, made
shrunk and sized; yer yard S1.0O
Body Brussels, carpet and border, with
tan ground, green and brown designs in neat
figures Made shrunk and sized, per
yard $1.15
Green ground fine Wilton carpet and
border with small oriental figures, in shades
of brown. Made shrunk and sized, per
yard $1.15
Fine Wilton carpet and border, light
brown ground with beautiful scroll designs
in harmonious colorings, made shrunk and
sized, per yard S115
French Wilton carpet and border in
beautiful shades of brown groundwork. red
and blue. oriental designs for figures. Made,
shrunk and sized S130
These carpets can all be made with or
without a border to match and are all hand
made in our own workrooms. Prompt
delivery guaranteed. Bring yonr room
size
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-18

GEo. HOWE Senior member Of the
firm of Howe & Baxter. Came
to Wisconsin and located in Grant Co.,
al Lancaster, May 18Th, 1855, and Mr.
Howe engaged in the mercantile bust
ness, the firm being Howe & Barber;
after two years the firm became Howe
4 Burr; after two Yeas Mr.. Burr re-
tired and Mr.. Howe successfully con
tinued the business until after the war,
when Mr. Baxter became interested
with him. History of Grant Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
THE DEADLY COLUMBIA.
It Does Not Merely Threaten, It Also
 Performs.

The Columbia does not merely threat en, but performs. No one can tell how [ many men have been lost on the Big Bend. The Surprise Rapids, far up at | the head of the bend, are about as bad as any. Seventeen men are known to have drowned there. Lee Davis was capsized on these rapids while we were at Timbasket lake. We found his boat crushed and flung ashore a hundred miles down stream, and twenty miles below the head of the bend. and so thought Lee was gone. Later we learned that he got out alive, though losing all his supplies. I saw another broken boat on the Twenty-six mile rapids, whose we never knew, nor what became of the owner. We saw on a big boulder near shore the name of a Swede who was drowned a few years recovered: for the Columbia never gives up it's dead. Now below us were the bloodiest of all these waters, the Death rapids. where. in the mining stampedes soon after the California gold rushes, so many miners were drowned-some say 163, in what was called the FrenchmenS stampede. These men were mostly drowned from rafts. in which they foolishly tried to get down the river, to avoid the awful walking. Seven Chinamen once start ed down on a raft. One got through alive. hanging fast by a rope, and he was so scared he left America with out ever saying word One man was cast up few feet from shore on a rock from which he did not dare jump. His companion was swept down in their boat for a mile before he could get ashore and come back to rescue him. Three men went over in a boat. and only one, duffer who could not swim a stroke. got out. Further down the river. in the Revelstoke canyon, was where Tom Horne, as good river man as there was in the northwest, was drowned with Jack Boyd. the mail car rier, a man who was in deathly terror of the Columbia, and who would not even go on the ice in the winter, pre- fering to wallow through the snow piled trails up on the mountains Outing Magazine
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

board of directors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the third Monday in January of each year. The officers of said corporation until their successors are eiected shall be: An drew J. Randall. president; James H Cameron, president; William A. Smith. secretary; T. Frederick Martin, , treasurer.
 Sixth: The highest amount of in debtedness or liability. direct or con- tingent. to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be one million dollars (S1.0OO, ,000). which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount of capital stock.
 Seventh: The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals this nine teenth day of November, 1906. ANDREW J. RANDALL. (SeaD
 SOLON J. LIEBESKIND. (SeaD WILLIAM A. SMITH. (SeaD State of Pennsylvania,
 County of Philadelphia. ss.
 on this nineteenth day of November, in the year 1906. before me. John A. Fitzpatrick, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. resid- ing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Andrew J. Randall. known to me to be the per- son described in, whose name is sub scribed to, and who executed the an nexed instrument, and he acknowl- edged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office. in the said state and county. the day and year last above written.
 JOHN A. FITZPATRICK,
 CSeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires April f. 1909. State of New York,
 County of New York. ss.
 on this nineteenth Q9th) day of No vember. 1906, before me, Louis J. Jacobs. a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Solon J. Liebes- kind and William A. Smith, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscriber to. and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the said state and county. the day and year last above written.
 (SeaD LOUIS J. JACOBS,
 Notary Public, N. Y. Co. Territory of Arizona,
 County of MaricOpa.
 I. C. F. Leonard, county recorder in and for the county and Territory afere- said. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at II o'clock a. m.. on this 2Sth day of Nov. 1906. and duly recorded in book 4S of Inc Rec. records of Maricopa county. at pages 197-200.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. (SeaD C. F. LEONARD,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

New York now has a real achemlst in her midst, and if the assertions of one John Raffel be true Wall street can shortly give up making money and take to making gold. Every one can be as rich as likes apparently, for the process of acquiring the yellow metal is a simple one. according to MT. Raf- fel. All that is necessary is to bury a chunk of copper with some "doradium' and eighteen weeks later to dig up tine lump of pure gold. Silver can be transmitted too. but it takes one year and eighteen weeks. according to the professor. and therefore it is not likely to become popular. Of course the se- cret of the whole thing lies in the 'do- radium." the makeup of which Mir. Raf- fel keeps to himself He has. however. written to the Secretary of the Treas ury at Washington concerning his dis covery and is even now ready to open negotiations for its sale to Wall street interests. Of course if Wall street does get hold of the secret the common people" can expect little profit from it. and it Is therefore to be hoped that Mir. Raffel will reconsider and decide to allow the entire country to partic- ipate in this easy method of getting rich.
 LONGACGE
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
HORSE CARS HABITAT
 IN NEW YORK CITY
More of These Antiquated Relics in that City Than in all the Rest of the United States.

New York, Dec. 14 Especial Corre- | spondence to The Republican, Facts
 which have just come to light show
 that when the average New Yorker visiting in other cities describes with
 pride the greatness of the metropolis. certain of his remarks should be taken with q grain of salt For instance, a good deal has been said about the sub way as an illustration of the city's up
 to date transportation system. But on top of the fact that the subway has all ready reached the limit of adequacy. the figures show that the city has not
 so much to boast of after all. There is another side to the question whicn may be summed up in the statement
 borne out by figures. that in antiquated street car service New York leads the whole country Manhattan Borough alone has more old fashioned horse
 cars than all the rest of the United
 States together. even counting the mule
 cars in the South. The miles of horse car lines operated in the city total a little more than 9S as against 213 miles
 of trolley track. It takes 2533 horses
 to pull the 394 cars of this supposedly
 outgrown equipment. Last week car
 "243," the last of the old horse cars to
 run on Grand street, was retired. For
 years it has been run only as a fran chise holder. pumping along over cobble
 stones when tracks were lacking. with
 never passenger to enliven the lives
 of the crew. Manned by a couple of
 sailors the car has long been known as
 the Packet and these same sailors
 are now rejoicing that she has at last
 as they express it reached harbOr.'
 The truth of the whole matter is that the city's transportation lines are even
 now inadequate. one day last week
 1.4S6.777 nickels were taken in. of which 569. .634 were in the subway. This system was designed to handle max imum of only 600,OOO passengers a day
 so that trouble looms close ahead. Meanwhile the city continues to hold the record for horse car equipment.
 Just what will be left in the line of possible new toys for the metropolitan children of the next generation. unless it be flying machines, Is a Christmas problem which seems to have reached nearly the limit. From the simple nOUle-UidQS LOHS WHICH utiAbhttu tht child of thirty or forty years ago on Christmas morning, the question whicl most vexes the modern Kris Kringle is that of finding something new for New York youngsters. The results as indicated by the modern toys now to be seen in the city. have been aston ishing. There is the toy COW which can be actually milked, the fluid being put in through small opening in the back to flow out a la nature. Then there is the flirting doll. who sweeps a long deep glance beneath half raised eyelashes. to say nothing of the doli baby which will consume milk from a bottle like it's human prototype. There is a mechanical hen with real feathers that lays real eggs-or china ones II this is deemed safer-and cackles like her barnyard sister There is the ele- phant which curls its trunk trumpets !
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

Proposals for building. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C., Dec. s, 1906. Sealed proposals plainly marked on the out side of the sealed envelope Proposals for Building, Rice Station School, Ari- zona." and addressed to the COmmis- sioner of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock D. m., Jan. Is, 1907. for furnishing and delivering ma terials and labor to construct a stone mess hall with plumbing and gasoline gas piping, at the Rice Station School, Arizona, in strict accordance with plans. specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office. the offices of the Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ariz., Times, Los Angeles. Cal. and Improvement Bulle- tin. Minneapolis. Minn.: Builders Ex- change. Los Angeles. Cal; the U. $. Indian Warehouses at Chicago, H.. St Louis Mo-. Omaha, Nebr.. and San Francisco. Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to J. s. Per kins. TalkIai, Arizona. C. F. LARRA- BEE, Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

The Thanksgiving Day just passed shows that the feast is still quite an event in New York city, even if most everything Is c is becoming modornized away from its ancient spirit It was rather a stupenduous feast which took place last Thursday. since among other things, 1000, ,00) pounds of turkey was consumed at d cost of something like third of a mill lion dollars Some idea of the bulk of the light and dark meat eaten may be | gained from the estimate that the tur- keys packed in rows eight deep would fill the driveway and promenades Of Brooklyn bridge from end to end. The 35.000 free dinners that were served by public and private institutions through out the city would have fed a dozen | good-sized towns or prolonged the siege of Port Arthur something like two years and a half Perhaps the most enthusiastic of these dinners was
 the annual fixture of the New York Juvenile Asylum, where 300 good citi
 zens in embryo, the members of ths institution taken from the slums, stuff- ed their elastic insides to repletion at a regular old-fashioned meal at the schools country home. Feed the Boy would seem to be the motto there, not only food but knowledge. and the re- suits obtained in making good citizens show that the latter is taken as greed | fly as the former. But in spite of all this Thanksgiving is not what it was As old patrolman Kremmelbein, of pol ice headquarters, who was seen in his | n l-nn ftfGf hot many Thanksgivings, says. "Times is changed" A few years ago we'd give out as many as 200 permits for Thanksgiving masquerade parades like the 'Mackerel Rangers and the Slick vile Slenderfoot Army" said he, but now We don't give a dozen. Times is surely changed"
 A strange consignment of 14.000 precious bricks which are berng care- fully guarded by the police was re- ceived in New York this week They were not gold bricks, as the unwary might suspect. but plain small white bricks. of an old fashioned appearance stright from Holland from a kiln which has been making them without change for 20 years. They are to be used by the Sons of the Revolution in their work of rspairing in it's original style the old Fraunces Tavern at Broad and Pearl streets so that it may present the same appearance as it did when Washington bade farewell to his off, cers there Since then the first wall has been torn out to make a show window for a store which afterward became a saloon and in the work of restoring it as a club house it's pat riOtic owners were confronted with the problem of securing small white bricks for facing it in the original style. A fruitless search revealed the fact that these were not to be obtained in this country and the Sons were almost de- spairing when it was discovered that fifteen miles outside Rotterdam. in Hol- land. the identical factory which made the original bricks 2O6 years ago was still doing business at the old stand, and the bricks were ordered according ly.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

His mothers slipper is so hot the way the small boy feels it he can't see how she can stand to wear it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

Henry Maillard's famous New York candies received fresh every week at the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

and charges about the nursery, to say nothing of many other animals. In the mechanical field complete railroads are already old, the latest thing being a child's automobile now on exhibition for the first time. It is 47 inches long and r inches wide, just large enough to accommodate a good-sized young ster. It has wheels only IS inches Tn diameter. and with a correspondingly small motor is capable of travelling some twenty miles on one charge at speed of eight or ten miles an hour. Altogether the New York Santa Claus is an extremely up to date person. bringing the city's wealthiest children the very newest toys in the world. But the question still remains as to what the next generation can have unless it be air ships.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
LONGACHE

Griswold is selling wheels like ho cakes. Prices tell.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-19
@emeiufames Smrneu.

I'm Sienftag, ben 20. Wdrs, finosi
in Der Socialsn xurnbans (Deutf6es
6aus) Elm ssmsini9uftli8er Surnabsno
Der bret biefssn Surnpsreine fatt.
Gas uebunssprOerumm unter 2eitun9
beg neuen Surnlebrers Carl 9. Sputb
uirb puntt $50 lIbr Mbenbs bsein-
nsn uno III uie fOlgt: Oronungaibun-
gen i'm 2aufen unb Ssben, Stab
tibunesr i'm Stsbsn. &iegenturnen am
&sd, Barren uno pfero. $urnipiels
unb 2hrturnen. Seit langer Set
puros fsin ssmeini9aftli&er Surn-
abeno In Snoianapolis a~beebaltsn unb
ss it bic Nbi9t Der $urnlebrer bon
isbt an rseslmdbiss SurnabsnOe tuieoer
ein3ufabren. aae Sutnsr uno Grsanos
ino freunoliaf gu Dem erfen Surn-
abenb in Der Soeialsn Surnbale Elm.
gslaoen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-19

Oie Yrpbins s arapdca in
Chile entbGlt etfpa 5tpei Wfiaiarben
Gentner eetpinnbaren Salpeters.
9amens Mbam 6rib, pel9er in Hortb
YlGinfielb, 81. s., feit Sabren ais
pferbe6Gneler Iein 3eben fimmerliA
friftete, erbislt tiraii4 aus Sos anses
les, Gal., bic Na4ri9t. Dab er Der
aleinise grbs elmer Ha9laFeni6aft
bon etipa $750,0O0 1T. Grib bat iid
iofort na9 benz Weften beseben, nm
bas grbe an5utreten, pel4es Tim fein
Ontel, @bam 9iIinssr, 6interlaHen
Bat. Dieter bate, als i'm Sabre 1849
bas @olbfieber ausbra4, feline 5arm
BEL plainfiefb ~perfamft uno mar na9
galifornien geaosen. 9ier bate e.
Slid unb erparb fi4 elm 8ermOgen,
baa er in @runbeiaentlum onleote.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-19

Ra9 nur fur3er 2rantbett beri&ieb
seftern Worgsr UNI 9 llbr Gsrr Ger
mann amt i'm utter bon 70 Sabrer an
oer 2un9eneni3inoung. 6err Mmt
puroe am 8. Sebruar 1888 In Muen-
BORT, 6annonsr eeboren unb tam ON
IA. april IA. Npril 1866 nod Snbia.
napolis. Sim 6erbf bsKslbsn Sabres
rerbeirathete er f9 mi! 6rduIein Mnno
Besrfamp, aus tuelder sltidli&en gbe
IL Rinber enifproKsn. bon bensr nod
6 ant 2eben limb.
Sn ben erffsn Sabren Ieines Bier.
fstns arbsitete Der Dsrforbene In psr-
iaiseensn 3isselbrennsreien; felt 1878
miomeie sr fi9 Der @drtnerei. CT nor
elmer Der @rinosr Der emanuel. Rirds
on Heu Seriep unb profpeet Strabe
unb seb6rte biefer @smeinbe big au
feinem $ooe als Asltefet an. Sell
unesfdbr einsm Sabre bate er R& in's
pribatleben suiids1osen.
Seine Wittue, orsi f69ter uno breI
S6bne betrauern iein Dabinfasiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-19
...Qyres Bulletin.
Ser 2abem tint GrbaefbpS
Yereale @rapperS spe3ieQ

@rappers bonn beiten Yercale, boIs
Ter e9nitt, nit eng anl9Iisbenoem
5utter unb @iidenitiiden, in Snbiao
blau uno srau, regelredte 81. 81 qua.
litat, pro Stiia ............Sf.19
@rappers aus sutem YsrcaIe nit
eng anidliebenbem 8iden unb SUIT
ter, NIT sefertistem Sledtusrt belest,
in blau, grau unS ROTH, $l.20 Wers
the 89c
s40ne mai@edte Tabrifate
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-19
IS. co,
8ai9inston BET Der Msribian Strabe.

SefferDnbiIIe, Is. Wdr3.
Cine petition betrefs Der Besnabi9una
BEG Gapio 6. Sberrif, psl9s an benz
Souberneur 9anlp seri9tet wurbe,
uuroe innerhalb 2 Stunben bon 200
perfonen unteri4riebsn. Inter oieien
unter3eidnuueen tparen bisjeniesn Der
bsoeutsnffen @ei6dftslsuten uno &es
prdfentanten Der Staot uno oes 2anoes.
Nnbdn9er bsiber parteier tuareri eifrig
bemtibt ibre Hamen bei3ufisen.
aapette, Is. Wdra. Sn
oieier Stabt, benz Seimatbsorte beg
@Oupsrnsurs s. Jrant Sanlp, iii bic
Stimmun9 isbr fur cine gssnaoisuns
nes gr.S taatsaubttors Sbsrrid. pe-
titionen FIR cine Besnaoisuns finb tn
umlauf seiebt uno allsemein unter3eid.
net tporbsn, obne &tdf9t auf poll.
tif6s Bsaisbun9sn. Obelsid bic pe.
%titionsn srf felt Sturgeon cireuliren.
traaen bisislben i9on iiber bunbert
Namen.
NobIesDiIIe, IL. Wdra. Sreis
3ebn petitionen fnb In bisiem @ounip
In @irtulation 9efsbt pOroen, tuel9e
ben @ouperneur Sanlp um Beanabt.
aung bes Sapio 6. Sberrif bitten.
giniae tiber 1000 unteifariftsn tparerl
UNI 8 1br Sonnabeno Nbenos 9efam.
melt porben. NoblesbiQe III Der 0eis
matbsort oes 9errn Sberrid uno es
uirb ibm cine srobe Spmpatbie entge.
gen gebra4t.
SbelbpbiIIe, Is. Wdra. =
Waibinaion @risuooI. tuel9er an 10.
October IeBten Sabres bon benz Sheriff
Nstpton auf einsm 2ir9bofe tn Der
Ndbe BON g%oinburg bel Der 8~eerbi9ung
feiner Mutter tuegerl gielmeibersi Der.
haftet tpuroe. purbs qeffer1 bon benz
AiGter Sports f&uloi9 befunben. CT
murbe NIT $50 uno 10 8a9en SEEDING.
nib befraft.
@ristpool bat cine 6rau nit 2 Sin.
Der in @oinburg tuobnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-19

w &au9t bic fish 1 Mingo.