davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-24
WOnen's Shoes

WOrnenS Shoes
THREE handsome styles in Wamen's patent colt
Shoes just received Button blucher and lace
with welt soles and flexible turned lace with Cuban
heel. splendid values at $3.50.
Women's bench made patent colt. lace button
shoes finest hand turned soes full dress styles per
pair. $500.
Womens fine dongola kid double sole shoes.
medium or low heels for school girls. These genuine
bargains are Sl.5O pair.
"a Pairs Mems Box Calf and Kid
Shoes, quality and styles worth today $500. Two
lines. some sizes missing. VIII close the 30 pairs
this week for Sl.97 pair. $l.97. II your size is
here you save dollar. Do you want US TO make you
a present Of a dollar? If so. be here this week
Our lines Of gun metal and patent colt shoes for
men at $3.50 per pair cannot be matched here
abouts, slaPpy. up-to- the minute styles, superior
quality, perfect fitting shoes for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-24

4 MEXICAN B. Indigo dress and
shirting prints. you know these
goods. they're extra wide and heavy.
and sell for lc yd. We have 1000
yds of them to sell, mill lengths
for. 7c yd.
5 cases good value. cotton bats
at l4c. To create a stir Thursday
we sell them per roll &c.
Quantity Limit.
Free instruction in Art Needle work
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from
2 to O'Clock. All the new ideas in
white and colored embroidery will be
taught.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-24
Chrysanthemum Plants

rySdnthemum Plants
200 handsome Chrysanthemum plants in
large pots and in full bloom have come our
way al very low price, so on Thursday and
while they last we pass them on to you at
l9c. yes 19c.
First come first served. Sale begins at
$50 sharp.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-24

Are known the world around Hand in hand with the march of
of housewife free
they the best the ladies'
Products Of the good
things
the most of the Armour staff is here
to the ladies' the
Armour's Extract of Beef for making delicious soups
Arrnour's Tomato Bouillon relshes oyster
+ tails, bouiluns
Armour's Asperox seasoning hot
Foods All invited share of the
dainty poeas serving the Demonstration
Booth. Second Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

/ y, A. SHdeHeI VeSla V1l.......... 1.IU
Herman Giescke, Wanda ..... 60
JOS Groebner. Wabasso........ Ito
| Chas. Herder, Walnut Grove -. 1.24
J. B, Robinson, Redwood Falls
City lst Ward. 1.2O
/ Canvassing primary election returns.
j. Gunelson, 1 day and 80 miles 5000
G, E. Mckay, day and 2 miles $50
F. A. Gray, day and miles,. 90
J, Hartwick, 1 day and 80 miles 600
[. Tompkins. express and post
age primary election blanks
and ballots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
G. W. Mead, 2 days board of au-
dlt..-.......... ................ 600
Geo. Posi-, SO miles travel spec
lal session ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.SU
J. F. Cain, lis miles travel spec
Id session 11.oU
c. H. Fredercksen, 38 miles
travel special session ditch -. $50
D. R. McCorquodale. 16 miles
special session. Observation-Disclosures. 1.60
Same Ditch No. 3..... 1.6O
c. H. Fredericksen, 38 miles
travel special session ditch
NO. 8. ................ $50
J. F. Cain 6S miles travel spec
ial session ditch No. 3....... $50
Geo. Posi-. so miles travel special
session ditch No. 3........... 500
Aiken & Schmahl. publishing no.
tice ditch No. 81. -. 1910
Same. publishing notice ditch
NO, g.. 47.4U
B. G. Schueller. posting notices
Q1tCn NO. 4........... ........... 4.7O
M. B. Haynes, engineers fees
Q1tcn NO. 2....................... 20. 3S
B. c. Schueller. posting notices
ditch NO. 4...."...... ........... go
B. c. Schueller, posting notices
county road Sheridan. $50
A. E. Clements, work on county
road Three Lakes and Sun
down. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1878
M A. Adams. part payment on
bridge section 26 Sheridan. 10000
Same, section "a Springdale 10000
]. F. Cain, 26 miles travel bridge
section "a Springdale .......... 260
c. W. Mead, 80 miles travel
bridge section &c, Sheridan.... 800
D. R. McCorquodale, % miles
travel. county road Sheridan. 220
B. c. Schueller, board and care
of W. Masterson. Observation-Disclosures. CTS
Fred c. Swoffer, merchandise
for Emma Shafer .............. 10 33
Theo. Bethke, house rent for
Agnes Hackert.. 16 so
A. E. Clements, wood for Mrs
upper 3.4O
P. G. Nissen, -four for Mrs. Zup-
LEI 800. 80. ..................... 0lO
Carrie Vraa, board and care of
NeSta DAVIS. ....,-.... 1000
Same. ........... 5000
Same. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Elizabeth Gleason board and
care of M Griffin ......... 55.63
j. A. Yaeger & Co., wood for Mr..
heSoW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.45
Lamberton Milling Co., -four for
Mrs. j. Frederick .......... 4.35
J. F. Cain, 20 miles travel COM
mittee II. Johnson .... 200 |
On motion, the bill of the Vesta
Cemetery Association in amount of
$1,000 for the burial of body of I'M
known man, was disallowed for the
reason that same was not authorized |
On motion the board adjourned.
G. W. MEAD,
Auditors seal Chairman. /
Attest: |. N. Tompkins, /
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
THE MOB AT ATLANTA.
Frank c. Mason of This City Present
When Is Negroes We're Killed.

Frank C. Mason of this city, who
is the travelling expert of the Amer
lean Bank Protection Co., was in
Atlanta, Georgia, during the race
riots in which Is negroes were killed
and the city plunged into a reign of
terror. He was there when the
trouble commenced, and when it
ended, and in an interview, he saws:
ut was a dreadful thing" said
Mr.. Mason, ito see 5000 men surg
ing thru the streets, working up to
a frenzy at the sight of any negro.
It made no difference how unoffend-
ing the colored person might be; if
he fell into the hands of the mob ne
was brutally kicked and pounded to
death and his body left lying in the
streets. In barber shop colored
bootblack made remark at which
a white man took offense. kill
him!' yelled someone. The boy
was shot down on the spot.
what impressed me most was
that the mob was made up of the
respectable people. They were not
drunk, they were not toughs, they
were not even all of them hot-head-
ed youths. Many old men were out
on the streets. Northerners have
no inca of the fury of mob in the
south. When the southern temper
gets aroused in crowd, the crowd
becomes insane.
There are large number of
northern people in Atlanta. These
had no sympathy with the mob and
took no part.
What did most toward stirring
up the race hatred were posters is
sued by unknown committees urg-
ing the whites to take drastic meas
ures to putting an end to outrages
on white women. These, following
the attempted outrage Sunday,
started the mob.
1 saw some awful scenes. Around
the Kendall hotel. where the fight
ing was worst, the sidewalks were
splashed with blood, and negroes
were hanged to trees on front lawns
Of the finest residences in the city,
and left hanging.
The race question is certainly
Dig problem there. | believe that
there will be even worse riots in At
lanta SOON"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Are you feeding a cheese COW trying
to get butter? Use your scales and
Babcock test and find out for sure.
The Better Dairy Farming.
1t Is known of all men that it is far
cheaper and more economical and bet
ter dairy farming to grow your protein
on the farm than to buy it at the store
even though the purchased ground feed
is bringing fertilizer on to the farm
TO counterfeit the depicting effect of
selling milk off the farm. Especially.
according to Home and Farm. does
this stand true for those dairymen who
1--we below the Ohio river and in the
extreme south. where the lugumes
grow so freely and can often be fol-
lowed by or follow another crop on the
same land.
The Nervous Cow.
A COW will nearly always give more
milk when she is MIXED by a person
who has been accustomed to milk her
than she will when a stranger takes
her in hand. Some cows are more
nervous or sensitive about being han
died by strangers than others, but
those nervous cows are usually the
best milk producers. Frequent changes
or milkmen are not desirable,
Real Dairy Slaves.
The day is most surely coming
when we will see that it is real econ
omy to cut down the number Of our
herds and get better stock. Then we
will get out of the bondage we are
now in. The real dairy slaves are the
ones that are keeping so many cows
that do not begin to pay for their keep
ing. At least that is the opinion of
Squire Little.
A Large Body of ignorance
There is a large body of dairy ig-
norance in the world 1t seems to be
moving little SO let US be patient
one with another You know how large
bodies move.
Demonstration,
One man kept a record Of his cows
q year. One COW yielded profit of
$3.50; another, $51.4O
In Brief.
Cream is cash.
Keep the calves growing.
Don't mix warm and cold milk.
Dairy farming is cash farming.
A good COW is a sure money maker.
The calf is the beginning of the COW.
Test the cows. Do it now. Don't
wait
One test won't tell the whole story
either
A good motto for dairymen: Get re-
suits
Any cows in your herd testing Z per
cent?
Are your cows grafters? Test them
and see.
Grade cows are often all right. Grade
1ulls never.-Kimballs Dairy Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
Pure Water.

Water exposed to the hot sun in sum-
mer is not very inviting to the sensi-
tive dairy COW. In providing water it
is we'll to consult ones own feelings
and provide such as one would be will
ing to drink himself. This would in
duce man not to give his cows water
from stagnant ponds, where vast
amount of impure matter comes from
the drainage of land which is covered
with decomposing matter and brings
to their COWS an unaccountable num-
Der of various injurious germs. Such
water is not fit to smell, much less to
taste or drink. If it is necessary to
have cows get water from pond it
should be drawn off through the means
of pipe to a distance far enough to
keep the cattle from standing in it and
making it muddy and disagreeable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
Dairy Talk of Today

Are you feeding a cheese COW trying
to get butter? Use your scales and
Babcoch test and find out for sure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
ing report, which was on motion ap-

ing report, which was on motion APP
proved:
ITO the board of county commissioners of
Redwood county. MINI.
Gentlemen
The undersigned, committee appointed
by you to let contract for and inspect a
bridge on road on the quarter line in the
township of Sheridan, said county on sec
ton twenty-six, of said township, report as
fellows: That said contract for said bridge
was let to NJ A. Adams, and that on the 9th
day of Sept, 1906, said bridge being com
pleted, same was inspected and found to be
built in good and satisfactory manner and
in accordance with said contract and plans
and specifications for said bridge. And we
beg further to report that said bridge has
been accepted by your committee and recon-
mend that payment be made for same in
accordance with said contract and the ap-
preparation heretofore made from the coun-
ty road and bridge fund of said county for
said bridge work upon the filing of proper
ly itemized and verified account by said
contractor.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Coun
ty Auditor of said county, this 9th day of
September 1906
G. w. Mead,
Commissioner 4th Dist.
[Auditors seall
Committee of the board
of county commission
ers of Redwood county
Mimi
On motion G.. H. Fredericksen was
appointed committee to attend the
convention of the state board of cor
rection and charities at Red Wing,
on Nov. 18th, 1906.
The following bills were audited
and allowed in f1111.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
To Cure a Cold In One Day,

rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fats to cure
E:W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25
22-52ct. $500 ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
To Avoid Leaky Butter,

In order to avoid leaky butter the
moisture should be incorporated during
the churning and washing process. The
butter should be sailed and worked in
the absence Of water in the churn, and
the drain hole should be left open dur
ing the working period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
Butter Fresh From the churn.

Butter is never so good as when
freshly made The aroma quickly
passes off when held Of course good
butter that has been we'll worked to
remove the surplus moisture will keep
fairly well in cold storage, but it never
tastes the same as butter fresh from
the churn, remarks an exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
SUMMER COMFORT.
Some Things That Keep the Cow
Happy, Healthy and Profitable.

Some Things That Keep the Cow
Happy, Healthy and Profitable.
The nervous system of the COW is in
close connection with the milk secret
Ing system, and in order to get the best
results she must be surrounded with
such conditions as will appeal to her
maternal instinct. This is helped by
providing plenty of ventilation and
sunlight, and it is also helped by keep
Ing cows out of dark easements where
dust accumulates and germs thrive.
Shade and Stiff Breeze.
Provision was made one summer at
a western experiment station for a
wood lot into which cattle could run
when Oh hill pasture. 1t was uot .ced
that the cows ignored the efforts put
forward to provide them shal.e in
rayine near by and went to the top of
a Hill instead. The stiff breezes usual
ly found on this high space had the eff
feet of driving away many of the flies
and left the cows free to manufacture
pasture grass into milk. Where it is
possible to provide a place of this kind
with shade trees it would make an
ideal summer resort for the dairy COW,
for which she would express her
thanks in the form of an increased
yield of butter fat.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
TRAMP HALF CENTURY,
WORKED FIVE WEEKS
Frank Bergeman, Peaceful Incarnation of HoboiSm, Happy
Says Centuries From Present He Will Be on
Level With MightieSt of Today

HEREFORD. Pa. Jan I0-The mild
weather of the !asJ few weeks has en-
ticed many tram1s from their winter
quarters and the farmers in this vlcin-
ity have had occasion 90 be liberal with
their handouts
Berks county has the reputation Of
harbOring more tramps than any other
county in the State, and perhaps the ma
tion and in the ranks of these hobos
there are many Interesting characters.
Native Of Saxony.
The premier tramp, the bum par eN-
ceuence. the incarnation Of the hobo
genus. is undoubtedly Fred Bergeman.
who, though native of the kingdom OF
Saxony. has tramped the highways Of
America for thirty-seven years, and
likes his calling
Even his record is not perfectly clear.
Il is sullied by the fact that for five
weeks he held a Job I'm a Connecticut
rolling mill but that was years ago.
and he has done his best since that time
TO live il down.
Thrown upon his own resources at the
age of twelve. Bergemau wandered
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
BOOKBINDERS BEGIN
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
Open Headquarters at Hotel and Form
Program for Entertaining Visi-
tors to Washington.

The convention committee OF the IN
ternational Brotherhood Of Bookbinders
has opened HEADQUARTERS at the Hotel
Regent. and has selected this hotel for
the quarters OF the delegates.
The first meeting of the year was held
last night. with William G. ConnoE.
chairman. TO make arrangements.
The steamer Charles Manchester has
been chartered for June II TO take the
visiting delegates down the Potomac.
The opening exercises win bf on June
i at TIE Columbia Theater.
This Is the first ,ime the brotherhood
has convened in Washington. 1t is ex-
pected there will be about 500 out-of-
town members present.
Washington Local. No 4. has 676 mem
hers. with James l.. Feeney. president
Washington Local. No. AZ. numbers so
women. with Miss Mamie Daniel. presi-
dent.
The following committee of ladies was
appointed 10 entertain: Elizabeth A
TOwes, Mamie Daniel. Laura J. Grad
dick, Alice Y. Hagne. Bessie MacNa.
mara, Caroline Brennan. and Margaret
Mcnamara.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
BALLOONS OF ALL SORTS
PLACED ON EXHIBITION
Areo Clue of America VIII Show Air
ships From All Parts Of
the World.

Prof Albert Zlhm. of the Catholic
University of America. one OF the
foremost authorities iu the world on
The subiect of aerial navigation. is
enthusiastic regarding the future of
The recentiy-foTmed Aero club OF
America. This club Will hold its FIRST
exhibition i'm connection with the forth
coming sixth annual show of the Auto
mobile Club of America. in New York.
January l3 to -. inclusive
Besides such eminent scientists as
Prof. Zahm, the Aero Club numbers
among It's members O. F. Belmont. VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt. Howard Gould. John
Jacob Astor. and number of other
mtllOnaires who are prepared 20 eN-.
pend money laViShlV in promoting what
promises TO be. par excellence. the snort
OF the future, tar exceeding i'm attrac-
ton yachting or hoFse-Tacmg.
1t is expected said Prof Zahm.
that the club viii shortly offer u T3rize
for international competition in aerial
nlght It's exhibition Will comprise ev-
cry important development in aerosta-
Iion IhaT this era has brought forth
ihtre VIII be balloons and airships of an
sorts, inciUdiug Prot Alexander era
nam Bells wonderful work i'm this di-
IettiHh. Lightweight motors. among
which that devised by M Manly. of
thc smithsonian Institution. and rlifa-
borator OF Prof Langley. will probably
be pre-euiue
AppropOs OF the recent purchase bv
the French government of certain rigats
10 he flying machi.-- of the Wight
Brothers, or Dayton. Ohio Prof. 28hm
was asked his opinion as 10 the ,-..T Il
tation of his first practicable aer-,. -ane
aiTship being made lutialIy abroad III
Is not surprising. he said that the
French government should be The 6rsr
To adopt the Wright a:Tsafp as il is re-
ported 10 have done.
With the threatened hostilities with
Germany, the aiTship would appeal as
an engine of great possible service in
war. It would enable an observer To in
spect minutely the enemy's works and
position and would certainly be a now |
eTful factor if capably employed %
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
YANKEE DUCHESS NERVE
SAVES HER DIAMONDS
Consuelo, Manchester Dowager, Held Up
in Coach by Beggars on Fashion
able London Street.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Consuelo. dowager
duchess of Manchester. formerly Miss
Eznaga, of New Orleans. had an excit-
ing adventure recently. and her pres
ence Of mind undoubtedly saved her
from a jewel robbery.
She was on her way to dine with Al
fred de ROthschild When her carriage
turned out Of Park lane into one of
the side streets. ii roueh-looking man
ran into the road and held up his hand,
telling the coachman something was
WrOns with the harness. Immediately,
another desperate looking character ap-
peared At the window of the carriage
and demanded aims, menaclngly fixing
his eyes upon the duchess diamond
and emerald necklace.
The duchess instantly opened her
purse and gave the man a sovereign,
saying: Take this. I hope YOU win
have a good dinner. Tell the coachman
10 drive on, as l am rather late for
mine.
The man obeyed. but the duchess feft
certain it was a plan to snatch her
jewels.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

Of smell. but she seemed unable 20 de-
tect either the odoT OF perfume OF an
obnoxious drug. The tests We're watched
with much interest by the jury.
The tests were made by Dr. Marcus
J.. Clausou, of Plaiuheld. and Dr.
Graeme ri. Hammond, OF New York.
Afterward they testified that Mrs.
Quinn had lost the sense OF taste ard
that Of smell. and also that her hearing
had become imperfect
Miss Sarah c ReinhaTdt, a detective
poT8tion. testified that she had been liY-
ing IL the same house with Mrs. Quinn.
and that the plaintiff was not as Ill
and helpless as she alleged she was. The
witness said Mrs Quinn was able 10
walk some.
The case will go 10 the jury tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

chief firefighter has ia his possession
the eye OF the idol" otherwise this
radiant jewel might find a new resi-
dence among the HindoOs, and prob
ably on the crest OF the gorgeously
ornamented robes Of Office Of either one
OF these potentates.
Chief Belts talisman has, in its
twenty-six yeads OF service as the
veterans headlight, seen many neck-
ties come and go. Many, many times
have its penetrating rays shed light on
the chiefs path at fires. Ii mas re-
ceived countless baptisms Of FIRE,
smoke. and water. and yet il remains
as when the chief first got 1t. from a
local pawnshop more than a quarter Of
a century a go. a beautiful diamond in
a superb setting.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
MINERS IN STAMPEDE
TO NEW LOCATION

GoLDFIELD. New. Jan. lo-One OF
the most remarkable stampedes in the
history Of this mining region has taken
place from Tonopah and GoIdfeld to
Manhattan, eighty mil.s northeast of
Goidheld In less than a week the new
camp has become town OF 4epo
Goidfield streets are deserted a. ooo
people have gone TO the new cs,n,, IT,.
hundred dollars a dav fz oefe-aa ..
automobile by those an,io,,s - -.
tne camp. Hundreds of teams H. -
Two roads 70 the latest camn RSnb tlis
surface hnds have made men bSsteriosii
- - nave Jumped in price from SO -
s'''V = Dath IN round tin tub costs 81
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL
WILL ABSORB 7. c. |

Announcement has been made that the
nJans for the ultimate consolidation OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
with the Republic Iron and Steel Com
panv are to be carried out although the
death of Charles : Guthrie viii cause
some delav Mr. Guthrie was the leader
in the movement for the merger of the
two corporations. but the scheme had
so far progressed at the time of his
death that the work can be carried on
by some one else.
The date for the removal Of the gen
eraI Offices of the Republic Iron ana Steel
Company from Chicago to Pittsburg has
been set for April ].
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
TOLD HOW CUPID WORKS
IN SWISS MAIDS HEARTS

.'Tramps Through Switzerland, IL
lustratcd b. stereopticon views. was the
theme of Prof W. l.. Davidson talk
ir the public lecture in the hail OF the
Public Library last night.
AIR. Davidson explained the customs
ana mode O5 life OF the people Of the
little republic laying particular stress
upon the novelties OF the rural life
Courtship. and marriage scenes OF the
beautiful little Swiss girls