davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-22

"Here's to your health and
hap~piness'-DeWitt's L Little
Early Risers-famous little pills.
Nasty, sick headache or bilious
ness may come on any time; the
cures is an Early Riser. Sold by
James Plummer, and all druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

In our millinery department we take pleas
ure in presenting the Brydon line of trimmed,
tailored and pattern hats, introducing the correct
millinery modes for the spring and summer of
1907, inviting your inspection and criticism.
Our showing represents the foremost model
hats of the season, The creations shown emf
mating from such master milliners as Rebaux,
Camille and Charlotte. Scarcely two styles re-
sembe each other so that every individual taste
can be gratfied. Adding to this, faultless work
manship, the finest of materials, perfect harmony
in coors and you have line of hats as they.
should be. We have also added a new and COM
plete department of flowers of all kinds which we
will offer at one-third their usual price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
THE SITUATION IN BLEACHED C0TTONs

take another heavy advance The Dry Goods
Economist of March 10th, gives this information
The condition of the beached goods market has long
subject general information Announcement comes from
the agents Fruit of the Loom that orders would be taken at
only and that prices to change without notice
There can question those who buy their cotons NOW
are wise and saving BIG money.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
cLoAKs, SUITS AND SKIRTS.

We have made arrangements with the
Chicago Novelty Cloak Company, who
sell their production only in such cities as
Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cincinnati and
places of like population, to have here on dis
play for this opening, two hundred garments,
this season make, ranging in prices as follows;
$1,000, 1900 1850, 22.00, $500, 5000 and
$500. This collection will comprise exclusive
high class tailored suits and gowns suitable
for any age and figure. We will also show
most complete line of womens. top coats at
$500, 600 500 and 1850. We will also have
on display popular short fitted jackets, smart
short box coats, the so and 5h inch loose coats
and the jaunty pony coats. big special in
skirts at S2.oS Full range of skirts in all
coIors lat $500, $50, 1000 $500 and 1900
These will comprise Taffetta Silks, Voiles,
Panamas, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Tweedes,
WoIsteds and Mohairs in black, white and all
the fancy mixtures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
MEMS NEW SPRING SUITS

MINIS NEW SPRING SUITS
We take pleasure announcing the arrival of special
spring selection of staple and novelty suits We will be pleased
to show them you.
We also have complete line of Easter Neckwear, also Gold
and Silver Shirts. Prices $00 and ST so
The latest styles in Silver Collars; ask to the
"Straton, the best fitting turn down collars the market
Mems Misses and Chlden's Spring Caps prices. 25 SOC
full line OF Mems Spring Underwear. full line of wall
trunks suit cases, telescopes, at lowest prices.
new line of Mems Spring and Summer Night Shirts Silk
and Cotton Hose 25c and SOC.
Cape Kid Dress Gloves Price ST. 50
Ask to Spring Derbys.
We have the agency for the Newand $500 Derbys. Every
hat guaranteed not to fade.
While they last will sell pairs of Mems Oxford Gray
Sox for 25c.
Good heavy 25c Suspenders at loc and 10 Canvas
Gloves for &c pair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
THE SITUATION IN CRASH GOODS

We informed by agent living this city represent
ing of the large Eastern wholesale dry goods
one number of gnghams bought by early the
vance up the present time had yard and practically
impossible to get at that.
We retailing this gngham today for
for While goods chaotic condition. absolutely nothing
ing offered on the market any price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27

JlU-JlTSU CLOTHING the strongest suit
ever made for boys, guaranteed against the
most severe wear
THE CLOTH is woven with piled wool
yarn, which means two or more twisted strains
thoroughly shrunk, so no weak parts are pos
sibe water-proofed by the latest improved.
method.
The Coats strengthened by patent triple
taped seams, so as to resist all strain; inter
lined with canvas and hair-cloth non -breakable
fronts. This prevents the garment from sag
ging and losing shape. Also supplied with
extra buttons.
The Pants are strengthened with patent
double-taped seams, and fronts are lined with
linen canvas, to protect the knees from wear
ing out and REINFORCED by extra large double
seats. The buttons are riveted on with steel.
In quality, strength, durability, texture
and volume this suit has no equal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
SHIRT WAISTS

We have perhaps display for this opening the largest line
of shirt waists shown in Gratot County. There
dreds of them All kinds all prices, and beautiful effects.
Chiffon Taeas, Net and Lace effects, Jap Silk Lingerie
effects. Null Embroidered, India Linen, Nesting Cloths, Plaid
Silks and Jumpers in Plain and Fancy colors
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27

THE SITUATION IN SILKS
In long editorial covering the unusual condition in the silk mar
ket of the largest eastern trade journals quote as follows
At the present time fancy silks the output OF which limited
by the comparatively small percentage looms suited their
ducton that of the garment manufacturers
mpossby of obtaining materials unable to deliver
goods which were ordered them or months ago..
who intend buying silks this spring: Buy now
when you get something what you want
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
SHOES

Our Spring Opening is Coming.
Values absolutely the highest possible for the price
Our Ladies' Boot models for spring distinguished by
of style and neness of finish that are seldom or
ever found in high and low cut shoes.
Our lasts and patterns obtained from the leading style
and the material selected with an eye fine appear
well as durability.
We every confidence in newest line of boots and
and urge critical inspection on the part of
every BUYER We special during this opening line of
Mems Womens and Misses Sample Shoes and Oxfods bought
of the M. d. Wells Shoe Co., Chicago
Mems High Top Fancy Black Boots selling elsewhere at
Sc and S7..............O Our price $500 and $500
Mems Patent Box Calf and Vc Kid Dress Shoes, regular
price $3.50 and $500, Our prlce SIIo ana Sozo
Women's Patent Oxfords regular price $500 and $3.50
.......................O Our price $3.50 and 81 IS
All prices Misses and Chdens Shoes cut from Zoc up TO
so and o0c.
Big bargains in Mems Plow Shoes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS
Manchester Percaes. ....12T and lSc
Gaatea Cloth, for boys. l6c
Chambrays, all colors. .l2Hc
Our 100 piece Bookfold Red Seal Ginghams
handsome styles. .l2Hc and l5c
Full line l0c Ginghams
Linen finish shrunk Cotton, l3c-I5cl Sc-25c-35c
Dress Linens, all linen .o5c-7Sc. S5c.o5c
Complete line Indian Linons from l0c to 6Oc yd.
no advance from last years prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-27
WASH GOODS

Silk Mulls, all colors. .2oo and 3oc
Organizes, new and beautiful. .......... lSc
Flowered, checked, dotted and striped
Batiste. ...............7o to 25c yard
St. Gaull dotted Swiss all coors. $500. lSc
Latest Cloths, Mercerzed Pongee and
Jap 81 Mull................35c and SOC
Dotted Swiss, plain and fancy. &c to SIC
Mercerized Linen, Radiant Cloth, all
coloTS. ............. ooO yaiu
Mercerized Cotton Wolfe, all colors $500. $50
Embroideries & insertions from &C to $3.50 yd
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
LOST THE ORDINANCE.

While District Attorney Bullard has been learning how to run his new au- tomobile. the members of the town council are telling a good one on him. Up to a few months since Mir. Bullard was attorney for the town. Among his many onerous duties was that of drawing up ordinances as the council from time to time dictated. An engi- neer was employed to run the levels for street grading. and when the grade was established, thetoHn attorney was in structed to draw up an ordinance in accordance with the engineers notes. The notes were turned over to Mir. Bull lard and he took them to Phoenix with him. He claims that ne drew the ordi- nance according to specification. and placed them away with the notes for safe keeping. Just about that time the country campaign was on and Mir. Bull lard was naturally very much interest ed. So much so that he forgot all about the towns business, until later called on by the council to ppoduce the ordinance. Then he began to search. but up to date has failed to find either the copy of the ordinance or the en- ginere's notes. The council say that it is now up to Mir. Bulhrd to either produce or get the engineer to make a new set of notes.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Methodist quarterly conference was held at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon. Presiding Elder s. J. Rog- CTS came over on the 3 o'clock train. held conference and finished the work in time to take the 6 o'clock train for Phoenix.
 4 dance will be held at the opera house tonight under the auspices of the regular dance committee. It is an invitation affair strictly.
 The shareholders in the Mesa East Ditch have called a meeting for octo- Der 7th to consider important matters.
 The Mesa rural carrier is again on the sick list and Mrs. Traxler Is de- livering the mail.
 Mir. Allen of the Guernsey dairy re- ports that the supply of milk is in creasing every day. There seems to be an abundance of cows working for the Mesa farmers.
 Robert Wagg has returned from several months spent at Calexico. with the engineering corps.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
YUMA RESERVATION.
Preparations for Allotment of Five
 Acres to Each Indian.

D. D. Graham. of the surveying de- partment of the Indian bureau. is now at Fort Yuma and with Agent Ira C- Deever. is engaged in organizing force to begin the work of surveying and alloting the lands of the Yuma reservation to the Yuma Indians.
 The land to be allotted amounts to about 17.000 acres. and the Yuma tribe. counting men. women and children. number about 500 individuals.
 It is estimated that the Indian al- lotments. exclusive sofland for roads and canals. will occupy something less than 1000. as eachone is to be allotted . acres.
 IL is the purpose of the Reclamation service to construct laterals to carry water to each farm unit. while the In- dian buriau will construct the neces- sary secondary laterals to cocnvey wa ter to each Indian allotment of five acres.
 It Is estimated that the sale of un- allotted lands on the reservation. some l60.000 acres. will yield sufficient funds for the construction of secondary lat erals.-Yuma Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
MESA
GETTING READY TO CURB THE STREETS

Mayor Nets is authority for the statement that the work of placing the curbs along Main street is to- begin soon. The council has delayed work on the street, waiting for the s. P. railroad to furnish gravel for gravellng several blocks on Main street. Super intendent Scott passed through Mesa yesterday morning and had an inter view with the mayor. Mir. Scott says that the demand for the use of their steam shovel for loading sand for the roadbed has been so great that he has been unable to supply gravel to either Mesa or Phoenix. Now he has call from Col. Randolph 10 send the shovel 10 Tucson, and he can make no prom ise to supply the town for probably several months to come. In view of this. the council will. as soon as the curbing is completed. grade up the street with local material. and when the gravel is obtainable will complete the work So long as it is dry weather. there is not so much need of the work. but unless the street is repaired before the winter rains Set in the same dis agreeable conditions will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
A TELEPHONE FROM WENDEN-
 DALE.

Hello, Hello, Say. is this Mas sie's Second Hand Store? Yes. this is Massie talking. Who is this? This Now say. have you got any more of those Long Blankets this season? It Is getting as cold as Greenland out here and the wind comes up from the Colorado river like icebergs every morning and we are almost froze. Yes, We have a nice cotton blanket seven feet long and We have the big gest wool blanket that is made. We'll say-Hello. hello, Is this you? Yes. We'll, here is an order. All right. Send up 1 dozen of those long wool ton blankets. and say, send us l dog en red blankets and one dozen fancy stripe blankets. for the Indians. All right: is that all? No sir. Now send me heaters, 3 second hand cook stoves. wire cots. 3 cotton mattresses, nice mirrors. F wood seat chairs. and . big rugs, for the house. All right. is that all? Yes. that is all at present Say how is everything out there? Oh ev- erything is on the hum. Every mine near here is working night and day and this is the richest district in the west. I expect to send you an order for s2.000 worth of goods in less than ? weeks. so ta ta. Will see you when come down. Many orders like this come to Massie. the second hand store man. 32-34 w. Wash. St. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

they have been spending the summer.
 Tommy Irvine of Phoenix was a south side visitor yesterday.
 The ladies of the Catholic church will serve ice cream and cake at the church basement Sunday afternoon and evening.
 P. P. Daggs and family returned yesterday from the coast, where they have been spending the hot months.
 Louis Jordon and son came in from Mexico yesterday morning. Mir. Jor- don returned last night but the young man will remain here this winter. make his home with the A. J. Peters family and attend school
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
HORSES DISAPPEARING.

Several horses have mysteriously disappeared recently from this section and there is a belief among the losers that a gang of amateur horse thieves are working the country. MT. Gran dall. who lost horse some time since. found the animal recently in possession of an Indian who claimed that he pur- chased it from a Mexican. The Indian said he did not know lhe Mexican. A couple of nights after the recovery of this animal another disappeared from Mir. Crandalrs place and has not yet been found. James Davis lost mule in a somewhat similar manner. It left the ranch where it had been staying for years. and Mir. Davis is sure it was stolen. E.. N. Buck lost a roan pony from his yard in Mesa. and there are several other horses missing.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
TEMPE
A TEMPE ORCHESTRA.
May Be Organized by Phoenix vio-
 lin Teacher.

Karl G. Heinrich. formerly teacher of violin at the Arizona School of Music was a visitor here Wednesday afternoon. MT. Heinrich has severed his connection with the institution and expects to devote his time this winter to pupils of his own. His visit here Wednesday was for the purpose of talking over the possibility of or ganizing class here. He met with a great deal of encouragement and it is very probable that the class will be formed and work will be commenced in short time. He proposes to de- vote two days a week to the south side, Wednesdays and Saturdays, half day each here and in Mesa.
 Mir. Heinrich is well known through out the valley as a violinist and teach CT of the violin. He organized a class year and taught with marked success. As a singer. he was also very success full last, having appeared publicly on several occasions as will be remem- bered by Tempe people who were so fortunate as to hear him. Owing to his connection with the school of mu- sic last year, he was confined to the teaching of the violin but this year will be prepared to also receive pu- pills in voice culture
 It is his intention, as soon as his work is well under way here, to also organize an orchestra, a thing much
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
RETURNING FROM MISSOURI.

J. F.. DHane. ST., is billed to return this morning from Missouri, where he has been for the past two months do- ing missionary work for the Salt River valley. Mir. Dranes letters indicate that he has worked up considerable enthusiasm among his farmer friends in the section of Missouri where he has been stopping. and that several of them will be here soon to investigate, and if they find that Mir Drane has told the story correctly. will so report to the colony that is ready to try a new land of promise. IL is certain that Mir. Drane's imagination is not sufficiently exaggerated to tell more than the truth of the good points in favor of Mesa and the valley generally. if indeed. he can tell all of it.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

As is indicated in the advertising columns of this page. there is a lively competition on hand between the diff ferent merchants of this place in the price of eggs and the price per dozen is constantly soaring higher to the de- light of the farmer.
 c. T. Hirst and a party of prospec- tive buyers were sOuthside visitors yesterday from Phoenix.
 H. T. Benton of Bisbee is registered at the Casa Loma-
 Mrs. N. F.. Wilcox and son. who have been visiting Mrs. Wilcoxs par ents. Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart. left last night for her home in Co., chise.
 Harry Thompson is a business visi- tor here again.
 Mirk Meyers. accompanied by his mother. Mrs. r. J. Myers. returned yesterday from Omaha, Neb., where
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
RENTED 4 SHOP.

Thos. Thatcher and F. s. Baldwin have leased the Thos. Curnow black smith and repair shop and will open the same about the first of the month. Mr. Thatcher has the reputation of be- ing one of the best horse shoers OH the south side and is a capable black smith in every respect. He has built Jp a good business at his shop near the creamery but figures that by rent ing it and locating in a more central place. he can do more business. MT. Baldwin, while not a blacksmith, is a good business man and the combina- ton is one that should spell success for those interested in it.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
HE GOT THE CATS.

Recently there has been a remark able percentage of loss in the chicken
 supply in the neighborhood of James
 Davis ranch. Suspicious tracks in the of the henneries led Guy Davis to believe that a bob cat was the thief. A few days since he loaded his gun and
 went on still hunt. His efforts were successful. and he reported yesterday that he had two nice skins of bob cats
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

Mexico. to attend the grand Fiesta de San Francisco, an annual affair there that draws great crowds from all over the republic of Mexico, and the state of California as well as from Arizona and New Mexico. A number of other Tempe residents have already gone overland. Magdalena is about sixty miles south of Nogales and those who make the trip overland left several days ago in order to take their time on the road as the trip is a long one. The fiesta commences on Oct. 4th and lasts from a week to ten days. Chris Sigala and wife attended the function two years ago and contemplated going again this year but at the last mo- ment found it impossible to get away.
 w. ]. Schorgl will open up a pool hall and cigar stand in Andre block, oct. 1St.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

which he would present to the court house in consideration of the payment of the bounty. The pair killed consist ed of a male and female. and it is believed that the chickens of that neighborhood will be longer lived than has been the case during the past few weeks
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
FINE GRAPES.

J. F. Hawes received yesterday from his brother. T. A. Hawes, of Lodi, Cal, crate of the finest grapes that have been seen here since valley grapes went off the market Some people even claim that they are bet ter than the valley can produce, but at any rate they are as nice as any one could ask for. MT Hawes raised them himself on his ranch and has tons more just like them.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
TEMPE NORMAL STUDENT,

Students of the normal are now so- liciting subscriptions and advertising for the Tempe Normal Student. The paper was published weekly last year and will be so published again this year if the right kind of an interest can be worked up among the residents and business men of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

needed in Tempe. There is any amount of talent here that only re- quires a suitable and efficient conduc- tor to put it in shape where it will be a credit to the town. If Mir. Heinrich succeeds in doing this, as he undoubt edly will if he makes the attempt, he will have the thanks of all musically inclined people in town.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
A SOCIAL.

The members of the D. of H. and A. O. |. W. are cordially invited to attend a social at the home of Sam LGkin this evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

under the yoke of the insurance com panies: the surest means of stopping the ravages of the Great Red Plague Fire
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

S.
   Members buton mile of N. A. MORFoRD, 4 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
TO ATTEND THE FIESTA.

Mir. and Mrs. Jesus Perez left night before last for Magdalena Sonoro.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

Price Wickliffe has just received a new car of furniture direct from Chi cage. Those in need of furniture of any kind, will do well to see him at nnrn
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
MUSIC STUDIO.

Fall term opens Sept. 2sth. Mrs. Isaac Hayes. teaches piano. violin. mandolin and guitar. Studio at Mont gomery Hotel
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
CHEAP RATES,

Rev. Wilbur Fisk is in receipt of communications from the railroad companies announcing that they will give q rate of one and one-fourth fares for the round trip to Flagstaff on the certificate plan with a minimum at tendance of 90 holders of certificates at the conference. This will be a good opportunity for those wishing to do so to see the Grand Canyon. The an nual conference of the NJ. F.. church will be held at Flagstaff. October 9th the dedication of the new church will take place. October 1th the confer ence will begin business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-21

Grantley Berkeley tells in his life
and Recollections" how a member for
Ludlow in the last parliament of VII
liam ". tried to make Il maiden
speech, and, rising in lis place, with
very bald head. known. too, as he
was to everybody as one Of the oldest
stagers in all the ways Of the world.
he began, with great affectation of in
experience and with an exceedingly
mild voice, Mr.. Speaker, l am but a
young member. On hearing this as
sertion from 50 we'll known and crafty
man. possessing 50 venerable pate.
the entire house roared with laughter.
Twice he stopped, and three times he
commenced with these words, but it
was useless. The house would not
listen. and he never to my knowledge
essaycd to speak again, or if he did the
sight of his bald head set his audi
ence in a roar"