davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04

TT lie array of Dinner Sets presents the most Extensive vmdy ever known in these peobco occasions Tho m
i shown the came poBon od design as the more POPULAR priced varieties It an mmhamammgt wi
Nonekp~ may hr her extravaganza ehw-fndh nm met the mos dmndat manner d mahfy
Wy while really practising the m0tp positive economy
Thes he smeh nes richness and mprhmsnme that you have lmmdb to- et of our rmr stock
with prImtonte reductions in prices from one end the special Sehmbeso dst the ohr'
Ad the features which made past sales so tremendously cc@Shlm are here again but better Hr ever
new and greater accomplishments in broader ines of effort justified by the nwt conditions have cmbned make
most delightful the new oueeprw hoh has alto buy as veil st those who wis to add new bmy to ma
Toan HaeS tempting invitation to anticipate hoMn gift buying and the purchase of welding and annynmmy
coming seasons events
IF YU DON'T WANT T. BUY A THING m will mdm rare noumetm Just omg md lmkmp ruM
t1a array
Her care some f facts Mmt The wares am mum .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04

FRENCH BRONZES-Mostly in
Figures and Groups:
$40, worth s14 SIS, worth s25
$3.50, worth SIS $25, worth $3.50
SIS, worth $50
Up to $500, worth $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04
H0usefurnishingS


Waffle Irons, 40c each.
Pastry Boards, 15c each.
Chopping Bowls. DC each.
China Salt Boxes. 20c el:h.
Galvanized Iron Coal Holds. 25c
each.
Galvanized Iron Pals. 8-qt. size.
10c each.
Nickel-plated Frying Pans. No. Z.
35c each.
Wooden Flour Pals, 35c each.
Toilet Paper. SC a roll.
Corn BroomS, zoe each.
Steel Frying Pans. with wire oas.
Aket, Csc each.
Wooden Knife Boxes, 15c eacn.
Plnless Curtain Stretchers. 81.
Cutlery
Bread Knives, 10c. Csc and 35c ca.
Butcher Knives. 6-inch blade. lie:
7-inch blade. zoe each.
Kitchen, Forks, cocobola handles.
35c.
Spatulas. 9-inch blade. coo each.
Bee Slicers, 12-inch blade, 75c ca.
Cork Screws. steel worm, 1Oc each
Cleavers. finch steel blade. csc
. each.
Mincing Knives. sc each.
Knife Sharpeners, Csc. each. n
q Openers. 10c each.
Cooks Knives, 7-inch blade, 35c
each; B-inch blade. 40c each.
Kitchen Knives and Forks, coco
bola handle. steel bolster: soc a sot
six knives and forks.
Basement. Wanamaker Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-04

'0I3#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

VIII VIII III a very SNORT time.
Roses and mignonette, for example,
are so destructive to each other that
they will not last through a dinner.
1t IS possible that the sweet scent
of flowers was once a deadly odor
which killed other plants likely to
grow in the same soil, and thus
protected the plant giving it out.
November 3rd,a merry party of
American History Club ladies chart
cred the bus and left Lancaster
early in the morning for the pleas
ant farm home of Mrs. Frank Van
De Wall. The day was an ideal
autumn day and the three mile
trip was much enjoyed. In addi-
ton to the party from the city
coming from the opposite direction
was fully equipped corn shredder
with five men for dinner. The
hostess, naturally, was somewhat
nervous; time meant money, and
they must be first served. The
American History ladies, true to
their colors rushed into the kitchen,
set tables, made extra coffee and
with the addition of potatoes for the
increasing number of seven men
they were comfortably seated and
enjoying a bountifui dinner and
ready for work by one o'clock. The
dainty tables in the dining room
was ladened with all the good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

things of a prosperous farm and 1t
is needless to say the ladies did full
Justice to the dinner so admiralty
served by four young misses.
Now is the time to commence
your fall advertising.
John Schiffman, formerly of
Sitter, now gets his mail at Potosi.
POTATOES and corn will draw
p lies at the Hnb this month. See
their adv.
The Lancaster Dressmakers as
ISOLATION will not hold their meet
ing this month. Meeting for Dec.
8th will be at the same time and
place. All try and come.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs, G. D. UT at the
home Of her son Hugh III Mansfield,
Wash, which occurred Thursday
last. Deceased was aA old resident
of Lancaster, leaving here about
four years ago, to reside with her
son. Funeral was held Sunday al
Hartline. Mrs. UT was about IS
years of age. A more extended
obituary will be published later.
Sad indeed was the sudden and
untimely death of hayes Farrand
which occurred at the home of
Delbert Taylor at the Hurricane at
8 p. m. Monday of typhoid pneu-
monia, after an illness of but one
week. Deceased was married but
two weeks ago to Minnie Bass,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Bass, and their prospects were
bright for happy, prosperous life.
SIR. Farrand was but ~ years Of
age. Funeral will be held today.
"A man out In Kansas is claim
ing that hs has proof that man
sprang from a caff1e1 instead of a
monkey. Issue with this is taken
by a Sunfower editor who calls at
tention to the fact that a camel
will work seven days without drink
ing, while there are lots of men who
would sooner drink seven days
without working. The editor in
question inclines to the belief that
man is the direct defendant, of the
goat as that is the only animal
which chews tobacco, wears whis-
hers and is always ready to butt in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
Resolutions.

Whereas the angel of death has again
invaded our circle and removed our
worthy brother to the life beyond.
Therefore be it Resolved, That in
the death of Brother Martin Oswald
Lancaster Rebekah lodge has lost
valued and respected member.
Resolved, That we the members of
the lodge tender our heartfelt SYM
patty to the bereaved wife who has
so many years walked with and faith
fully, lovingly mipistered unto him, to
tn children who have cheered and COM
forted him in his hours of suffering.
Resolved, the the charter Of the
lodge be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
"To live in the hearts Of those we
le I'VE behind is not to die"
HELEN BARLOW,
Cora GIBBS,
CLARA SCHREINER,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

2 years old, Percheron colt l year old,
2 Percheron sucking colts. l span OF
mules, coming years old.
Twenty-three Head of Cattle: Z
milch cows, some of them are fresh, 2
two-year old heifers. yearling helter,
10 yearling steers, calves, all high
grade Herefords and Shorthorns.
Twenty Poland China Shoats: l
brood sow and pigs, 2 pedigreed Poland
China Gelts.
Fifty-three Shropshire Sheep.
Farm Machinery: Deering binder,
Minneapolis binder Praire City seeder,
Mccormick mower ,Deering rake, Gala
corn planter, 2 stubble plows, Is in,
one IA in, 2 breaking plows, corn
guilty ators, tanning mill, 3 harrows, 2
hay racks, hog rock, lumber wagons.
two-seated top buggy, 3 sets of heavy
harness, pair of bedsleds, cane mill,
soap kettle, ice saw and tongS, sWlll
cart, and numerous other articles,
| Grain: About 400 bu. oats, 400 bu,
of corn. 5 bu. clover seed, 8 stands OF
bees,
Terms: Sims of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount l years time
will be given on bankable notes at Z
per cent.
Lunch at noon.
HERMAN HARTMAN, ST., Proprietor.
r. n. HoskiGs, Atletioneer.
Chris Hartman, Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
High School Notes.

An insurance Inspector visited the
North and South schools Friday.
The school board visited the high
school Wednesday morning.
A grade teachers meeting was
held on the North side Monday.
The subject discussed was "Arith-
metic."
Prof. Slothower attended a teach
ers meeting at GAINESVILLE last Fri
day.
The English Literature class will
soon start the reading of Macbeth
and the A German class, of
"Wlll1am Tell"
The first terms examinations
were held in the high school and
the grades last week. Report cards
will be in the hands of the parents
by Monday of next week.
The Girls Glee Club has been re-
organized and will furnish music
for the rhetorical programs as they
did last year.
Pictures were taken of the Senior
and Junior classes Tuesday after
noon. The proofs of both the
groups seem to be generally salts
factory and those wishing pictures
may order them at the Orion Studio.
The price is fifty cents.
A representative of the Lyceum
Bureau visited the north and south
schools Monday and Tuesday in an
effort to enlist the aid of the teach
ers and pupils in securing a lecture
course for Lancaster the coming
winter. He hopes to sell enough
season tickets to teachers. pupils,
and citizens to guarantee the
bringing of the course to our city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
NOT A FIGHTING FORCE
Moo Loses Its Backbone When the
Other Fellow Shows That
He Has One,

He Has One.
Lacrosse. Wis, Nov. 3.-Placing 9
Special guard about the Juneau county
Jail at Mansion the sheriff made his
preparations for defense so apparent
that mob which had been organized
At New Lisbon during the day, intent
OH taking tue life of Thomas Ryan,
dispersed. Ryan, arrested for CONF
blicity in a burglary at New Lisbon
Thursday night, shot and killed Ned
Taylor, q nail carrier. and probably
mortally wounded George WOnderly,
marshal of the village.
Immediately after the shooting a mob
formed which was kept intact in diff
ferent parts of the village until night,
when it was augmented. Preparations
were made to go to MaustOn to get the
prisoner. when word came Of the plans
to resist the storming of the Jail. 1t
was reported that arrangements had
been made to call out the company Of
Wisconsin National Guard at Mauston,
and this apparently took the backbone
out of the mob.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
Three Hunters Injured.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 5.-My-
ron Maddox accidentally shot Mrs.
May Burnett while cleaning his gun
preparatory to hunting expedition
near Ingram. 1t Is not known whether
the victim will live. John Frank, while
hunting in the town of Sampson, shot
OF part of his hand, which he held
over the muZzle. John Trausman was
badly injured in the face and side by
tie bursting Of a shotgun while hunt
ing near Summit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
TRAGEDY AT A RALLY
Row at a Saloon Nearby Results in this
Death of the Saloon
kRaDar

Ashland, Wis.,, Nov. 3. = While a
Republican rally was in progress at
Mellen it was nearly broken up by a
row in an adjacent saloon resulting in
the death of the saloonkeeper, Camille
David. The entire Republican county
ticket and Il. A. Morse, candidate for
congress, and ex-Attorney General
Mylrea were at the meeting.
While Mylrea was speaking twenty
I'VE Austrians invaded David's saloon
and started row. David fell and the
crowd rushed over his body. 1t Is be-
lieved that David fell dead from heart
disease caused by the excitement.
Eight Austrians were arrested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
Auction.

The undersigned. residing seven
miles east of Cassville on the Cass-
vile and Potosi road, having rented
his farm, will sell at public auction,
commencing at 10 o'clock a m. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
the following described property:
Ten Head of Horses. One grew horse
10 years old. weight 400 pounds, one
victory mare 5 years old, 1 bay mare
. years old, bay mare 3 years old,
(driver,l bay driver 5 years old, Perch
eron colt 3 years old, 2 Percheron colts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

THE HUB gives the farmers and
their wives some special inducements
this month. See the adv.
The recent reports of deer eat
ing up the farmers crops in the
northern part of the state are now
followed by accounts of people, be-
ing attracked by deer. Those
northern farmers are just bound to
attract the attention of the hunters
in some way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

EFOR SALE-Or exchange, one COM
plete new well drill and steam power,
both mounted; will give Purchaser a
contract for $500 worth of drilling at
once; also good corn husker and
choice lot of mich COWS.
JOE WRIGHT, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

The number Of persons employed in
the mines of the world is about 5,00O.-
600, of whom one-f1fth are in Great
Britain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

Pres. Roosevelt signed the
death warrant for thousands of
turkeys in his Thanksgiving pro-
clamatiOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

WELL! WELL! WELL! 1t beats
all. What beats allP Why the Red
Trunk cigar Att
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07

AN OVERCOAT and a suit of
clothes for your boy may be obtained
free at the Hub.
Subscribe for the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-07
SCOTS Emulsion
Send for free sample.

SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists
4O9-415 Pearl Street New York
soc. and $1.OO. All druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16

five being for minor offenses and
one for q high crime-murder.
This one east was a T~hanksgiv.
Ing pardon. granted November 2G,
1902. and the application was endors-
ed by the trial judge. the attorney
who prosecuted the case. by the JUS
tice then presiding, and by the pros
ecuting attorney. and by the board
OF penintentiary commissioners as
well as numerous citizens.
I'm all other cases the action Coz.
cred either a commu,ation OF SEN
tence or a reprieve subject 10 good
behavior while at large. This latter
form Of action was arst instituted,
In New Mexico by me In 1902 and
since that time all my extensions OF
executive clemency In serious cases
have been confined 10 the two meth
DDS, the reprieve being preferred TO
commntation as affording a check
upon the recipient who Is required 10
report monthly In writing to the su.
peritenden, OF the pen%intentiary stat
ing his whereabouts and occupation.
"As TO acquiring by unfair means
eiuht miles on each side Of an i'm
portant stream for sheep ranch,
Governor NJ. A. Otero and myself as
individuals and as shareholders Of the
Salado and Lagunita Live Stock com.
panies own a large sheep ranch on
the Arroyo Salado in Guadalupe coun-
ty, central New Mexico. This is not
a stream but a senries OF water holes
and springs in an otherwise dry
stream bed.
Secured Recognized Rights.
"The lands were originally entered
by h~omesteaders In tracts OF 100
acres each, some Of them as early as
1876, in the usual zig gag form one
quarter Of a mile wide and one mile
along the arroyo. United States pat
ents had been issued for all OF these
lands long before either Of us entered
Office. The lands had been bought ant
sold several times before WI purchas
ed and some of our abstracts Of title
include as many as thirty different
documents beginning with the origi
nal homesteader's patent.
"Not an acre OF this land was &C
, CURED by us from the government
and the persons who are now dis
! playing SO much interest in our al
fairs might say themselves mucl
trouble by consulting the county rec
ords where transfers are al easily
traceable as are the changes Of own
!. ership of a city lot. So, instead Q
/. eight miles on either side Of thi
! stream we own at no place more thai
] one-eighth of a mile on either side
: We also own a few water ponds. sc
called lakes lying out on the SUI
rounding plains. and title to thes
we have acquired by the purchas
and location or lieu land scriI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16

suits OF the conference are not likely
to prove very satisfactory TO Germany.
There appears TO DO no great differ
ence OF opinion among the other pow
ers on the principal points Ut Issue.
Most OF the nations interested. with
the exception Of Germany. appear to
support the French point Of view.
England all along has supported the
french position. and Italy and Spain
are expected to cooperate with Brit
ish influence.
The iinal decisions require unani.
nous action. but save In . few mat.
ters Of more immediate interest TO
Germany II Is not likely that the
German representative will care To
take upon himself or his government
the responsibility of dissenting from
all his colleagues. Such q position
would mean isolation for Germany
from the very start. and II wal should
ultimately result from the contro-
versy France would have the moral
support and sympathy Of the world.
while Germany would suffer because
Of this isolation.
Tho American View.
Washington. d. c., Jan. 16.-It Ia
stated here that the interests Of the
United States In the prevent Morocco
conference are limited to the preserva
tion Of the open door by the contin
uance OF the most.favored nation
treatment which this country has
long enjoyed by treaty with Morocco
II Ia said ON the best OF authority
that Messrs. White and Gummere
the American delegates, 90 into con
ference absolutely uncommitred L
either the French or the German con
tentions. With the political future
of Morocco this country has no par
ticular concern, or. at least, II 4
intimated that no such concern vii
be m~anifested in the conference b.
the American delegates II It Is poi
sible for them to maintain q position
Of neutrality. II is certain that Their
In no intention on the part Of TIL
government to enter into any entanl
ling alliances which would involve tn
use Of force In combination witt
other powers to carry out the agree
ment. The presence OF admiral Sigl
bees cruiser squadron In Europea
waters Is declared to have NJ beal
ing on the Algeciras conference. A
the same time there Is no attempt I
deny that this government Ia deepl
concerned In the situation, no to col
tradict the belief that the America
delegation may become a most impor
ant factor at the conference. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16
Secretary J. ". Reynolds Replies
Convincinsly to Untounded Charges
Resulting from B. S. Rodey's Spleen

In reply To a New Mexican reporter
who asked Territorial Secretary j. w.
Reynolds what he had 10 say regard.
ing the charges that had been hled
against him In Washington by form
er delegate b. b. Rodey, the gentle.
man said;
1T Is rather difficult. In fact almost
impossible 10 give specific answers "a
such generalities AS are charged In
this dispatch. Replying. however, Ia
the accusations as they appear ! can
state that as TO offensive psrtiSanship
and bulldolsno dsissates, II has beer
my custom to attend all precinct pri
maries for city, county and territorial
conventions. but ! have never beer
selected as a delegate from such pri
maries to any city or county conven
ton. nor have I ever been selected a,
a delegate TO any territorial conven
ton. have never been inside thu
hall at n territorial convention, eve,
NJ a spectator.
No influence Used.
, II have never attempted to infu
ence or coerce any delegate to an.
] convention by threats or offers OF re
| ward. political or p~ecuniary. directly
indirectly, personally or through al
intermediary or otherwise.
"As for manipulation Of office to In
crease fees, the fees OF this Office. al
lowed by act Of congress, June 1a
1873. and territorial statutes, are sub
stantialIy the anne today as the,
were twenty years ago, except tina
in 1897 certain incorporation fees
heretofore retained by the secretar
were made returnable to the teri
torial treasury
Returns Increased.
During the four years OF my n
cumbency my returns Il the territoris
treasurer have averaged about $12
900 per annum, against an average ,
less than $4,000 per annum by m
predecessor, and such efforts as
have made have been confined TO a
tempts to increase the territorial r,
ceipts.
with reference to the charge I
gardening notorious criminals 4
political effect while acting 0overno
there Is no board of pardons In Ne
Mexico. hence, the general rule We
established by Governor Otero In lSs
that applications for executive cler
ency must be accompanied by favo
able requests from the trial Judge ar
the prosecuting attorney. or the re
ommendation OF the BOARD OF penite
tiary commissioners. and the superi
: tendent of the p~enintentiary. and
Is only In very unusual circumstanc,
than and deviation Is made from tn
rule.
4 Thanksgiving Pardon.
! During my incumbency | have az
ed favorably upon twenty-seven cas-
and those include but six pardon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16

London, Jan. le.-In the little Span.
ish town a. Algeciras. across the bay
from Gibraltar and within sight Of the
'Cloudy Atlas" Range. there assemblies
today the much-talked-of Morocco con.
ference. . conference that may prove
- imoortant a. the famous confer
ence 1t Portsmouth last summer. For
Il IL TO deal with matters that ulti.
nately and not very indirectly may
Involve the peace Of Europe.
The real question at issue Is
whether France or Germany shall
gain q diplomatic advantage. carrying
with 1t increased prestige in Europe.
The conference was called at the In
stance Of those two powers. In April
1904. France. Great Britain and Spain
entered into an agreement CONCERNING
Morocco whereby French predomina-
tion was recognized. 1t was a quid
pro quo arrangement, and both Eng
land and Spain received concessions
from France. Germany was not con-
suited. and Immediately Emperor VIII
Ham laid plans to demonstrate that
France was not predominated In Mo
rocco. His plans finally eliminated
In his visit to Tangier last June. when
n : speech TO the oilcials there he
made Il mOst clear that In his opinion
no country was predominated in Mo
rocco.
France was aroused 1t this, and en-
suing complications brought ab0u. Z
tension between Germany and Franco
which threatened serious c0nse
quences. Finally. after extended ne
gotiations. France and German,
sgreed upon = Moroccon conference
The invitations for this gathering
were sent to the powers by the sui
tan, but the entire affair II under tn,
management Of Germany and France
These two countries have prepared
programme which It IL expected vii
be followed. 1t contains numerOuI
questions which both government
want settled. including the regulation
of the financial afYairs Of Morocco
police protection and n or two othe
things.
One thing appears certain-the n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16
The Morocco Conference
Convenes at Alseciras

ne QUESTION q Issue Is Whether France o. Germany Shall 0s'" .
Diplomatic Advantage Carrying With h Increased Prestige IN
Europe. end Msy Ultimately end Not Very Indirectly Involve
The psscs Of the Continent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16

AREA-About $4,000 square miles
Estimated at about
100000 0
CAPITAL--Fex. with = population Of
about 10000.
FORM OF 0OvERNMENT-Abso
late depottsm.
RuLER-sultan liulai Add 81 Axis
born February 81. 1871.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-16

CONTINUED on page ..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.

Bjornsterne Bjornson. the Scandi-
navian author, began his literary ca
reer by writing hymns. 1t was intend
ed that he should become a farmer.
Cyrus Dallin, the Boston sculptor,
has received gold medal awarded by
the st. Louis fair judges for the most
characteristic group of American sculp
lures at the exposition.
Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist, likes
to go from one room to another. writ
Ing a little in this and little in that
He also has a weakness for changing
chairs while composing.
William Dean Howells Is q most
cordial and brotherly man for any
young writer to meet. He takes q
keen interest in everybody's work and
Is full of helpful suggestions.
A number of well known people in
London are having their portraits
painted by the clever American artist
Mrs. Leslie Cotton. who has painted
among others Prince Francis of Teck.
the Earl of Clarendon. Lord Howard
de Walden and Lady Sayville.