davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Grand Special
from
TOyland----2 floor

$1,000 sample line of high grade toys and novelty goods
sale about half price We made purchase from the ag
est novelty houses in ST. Louis at large discount and will give
patrons the benefit Of purchase In this line you will find appr
pirate Christmas gifts for ALL We call your attention to few the
many items from this large line
Toys Combs
Teddy Bears Comb Sets
Dolls Cloth Brushes
Fancy Boxes Military Brushes
Tobacco Jars Hat Brushes
Cigar Boxes Brush Sets
Smoking Sets Cuff and Collar Boxes
Toilet Sets Jewel Boxes
Puff Jars Handkerchief Boxes
Vases Jardneres
Hand Mirrors Triple Mirrors
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Suggestions from Gents
Furnishing Goods Dept.

You know how difficult is to pick out the right Christmas
present for ask him he cannot tell what he wants
There to suit him perfectly by buying his Christmas presents
this department You will find prepared to show you the right
things any mans Christmas You will find great wealth Of mems
things here things want need constantly buy for themselves
Fine Neckwear collars cuff buttons shirt studs gloves
hosiery handkerche fancy vests night robes paamas umbrellas
muers and sca You pretty sung boy here too
Boys like mems things especially
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Our Shoe Department
Suggests

That there is nothing that will make more sensible
Christmas gift than footwear Footwear goes straight to the
heart of the person who receives it. its always appreciated
We've shoes for the House, the Street. the Storm Dress
Footwear in high and low cut syehandsome and luxurious
House slippers for men in many choice styles.
Womens slippers for house and dainty creations
for dress functions
We are in holiday attire and at your service
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Furs---Furs
Special Prices on all Furs

We are showing large line Of medium priced urs and
nothing is appropriate for Christmas gift to lady
than nice SGT of furs. Call and compare prices with
prices asked elsewhere.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Our Hat Department.

Suggests one Of those novelty hats it has just re-
ceved from J. b Setaon They soft hats and derbes
in black brown tan and the two tan that has been 90
popular all fall.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Suggestions from Our
Ladies Suit Dept.

Here is where have good bargang to offer you
in ladies SUITS coats and skirts All alterations free Of charge
and ft guaranteed. We are showing in this department
large line Of fine silk waists silk underskrts fancy kmonas
pecaly for the holiday trade.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
From Our Silk Dept.

Comes those fancy silk waist patterns in the new shades
Of browns in those elegant plaid effects, checks and neat
stripped patterns each put up in neat holiday box
more appropriate gift could not be found anywhere.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Sale {!
Remember, Only Ten More Days of
Shopping Before Christmas

dharalf
Nvewe
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12
Suggestions from Our
Dress Goods Dept.

We are showing large line Of fancy imported dress
patterns voes broadcohs chiffon Clothes plain apd fancy
moha herronbone stripped sungs serges and panamas In
all the new shades Of browns ans and plumb coors large
line of nookns art linens linen sheetng lunch clothes You
cannot help finding many suitable gifts in this department
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12

One Third Off
Just what you looking for Suit cases. bags and grips We
purchased the Hartman Trunk Compans sample line Of high grade bags
grips and suit cases. and will place them third off the reg
uar selling price, Come early and pick the choicest
A Snap
FREE--FREE SOC tie given each purchaser of Lion
brand 81 80 shirt, purchased during the holidays.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-12

Suggestions from our No.
tons, Fancy Goods Dept.
Here is where you will find many things that pretty and use
full for the Ladies Christmas Just think Of the joy pair Of those
fancy silk hose box Of those fine handkerches would 70 any
lady, Also look some this dainty neckwear that beautiful
silk scarf piece OF Mexican drawn work, fancy combs col
pins ribbon pins necklaces shopping bags corset covers
pillow tops stamped linens, etc.
You are thinking presents for wife, mother sister or sweet
beart get to thinking Of this department.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-30
Death of Jacob Gingrich.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Bierne, Ark, Aug. 30. Word was received here this morning by Two Gingrich of the death of his father, Jacob Gingrich, which occurred some time last night at his home in Pine Bluff.
 The old man had been sick for some time past, and Two had just retuned from Pine Bluff, report ing him much better. A sudden relapse occurred resulting in his immediate death.
 Two left this morning on "A for Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-30
Beer and Murder.

We wish our beer drinking friends would note the following remarks made by the Pacific Medical Journal on the above subject: "A whiskey drinker will not commit murder only un- der the direct excitement of Ii. quor; beer drinker is capable oft in cold blood.
 Long observation has assured us that large proportion of mur ders, deliberately planned and executed without passion or ma. lice, with no other motive than the acquisition Of money or prop erty, often of trifiing value. are perpertrated by beer drinkers.
 We believe, further, that the hereditary evils of beer drinking exceed those proceeding from ar dent spirits first, because the habit is constant and without paroxysmal interruptions, which admit of some recuperation: sec ondly, because beer drinking is practiced by both sexes more than spirit drinking; and thir dly, because the animalizing tendency Is more generally transmitted. :"
 We fear ardent spirits. Let us study the danger attending the so-called but mistaken lighter drinkers. 7"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-30
Name Changed.

Hereafter in speaking of the Missouri Pacific Railway Con- pany and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company if will be the Missouri Pacitc-Iron Mountain Lines. y This has been determined upon by the traffic officials of the two
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-30

systems, and all advertising mat. ter, and in fact all correspon' dence, etc, will thus designate the two roads. It has long been
 called the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain, but heretofore it has not been the official designation
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-30


 Hart's.
 s. T. White is spending today in Little Rock on business.
 Whiting's nne box paper st Howard Terry's.
 Rev. R. A. Highsmith is spend ing a while at Dallas, Texas. Lawyer c. c. Hamby, of Pres colt, attended court here this week. Sitting Herald. Miss Sallie Moore, of Texar. kama, is the guest of the family of Mrs. Lou J. Brown.
 J. B. Jordan returned today from St. Louis, where he pur- chased fall goods for his store.
 Quite number of Woodmen attended a banquet at Hope last night, given by the lodge at that place.
 The many friends of pr. $. J.. Hesterly regret to know that he is confined to his bed, and trust he may soon be out again.
 F. J. Johnson is gradually i'm proving, and was able to be up town today, although still unable to freely use his left limbs.
 Don't get excited over fakers and strangers. You will find out that 1 give you the best bargains in Pianos. A. Monson.
 Turnip sowing was indulged in considerably after the rain of last week, but from present in dications, most of those doing so will have to repeat the dose"
 Dr. J. M. Powell left today for Gatesville, Texas, where he goes to nd the bedside of his broth erin law, w. l.. Snow. His sister, Mrs. Snow. is also quite feeble.
 Work on the Steele Bridge levee through Carouse bottom progresses nicely, and when finished will be one of the best pieces of work of the kind in the county.
 The meeting of the Chatting Dish Club, scheduled for this evening, at which Miss Marian Waller expected to entertain it at a lawn picnic, has been postpon- ed until next week.
 August weather has been un- usually hot. The thermometer the entire month has lowered around the 100 mark every after noon, and the average for the month is the highest ever known. Cool weather and rain is await ed with intense interest.
 The amany friends of w. C.. Gosden will regret to learn of his death, which occurred at his home in Little Rock yesterday. Mr. Gosden was a former citizen of our town, was member of the local w. O. W. lodge and carried 5000 insurance in the order.
 Dr. w. E. Arnold this week had nice wolf hunt across the River. He went in company with some Redland township folks, and they very nearly got wolf. They had him pretty closely quartered, but he lodged the dogs, and got away. The Doctor will repeat the dose" early the coming week, and this time will engage in a deer hunt.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-30
Local and Personal.


 S2.00 straw hats at S1. 50 at Hart's.
 Mems $4.OOpat. oxfords at $3 at Hart's.
 $500 panama hats at $4.OO at Hart's.
 The campmeeting closes Sun day night.
 Our public school opens on Sept. 23rd
 Miss Nobia Reed, of Hope, is visiting in Prescott.
 New Waterman foun tain pens at Howard Terry's.
 Hon. T. c. McRae made a professional trip to Washington today
 Barbe cued meat every day in the week except Monday at Ben Roberts.
 Edwln Clapp's pat. Oxfords are reduced to $4. 50 while they last. w. T. Hart
 Peas, potatoes, eggs n q chickens every day in the week at Wm. Gee x Sons.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lon J. Menden- hall, of Jackson township, is wis iting in Prescott this week.
 Col. L. W. Brewer returned to- day from Winslow and other Western Arkansas resorts.
 Mrs. J. $. Hawkins, of Little Rock, is visiting in Prescott, the guest of Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie.
 The Chating Dish Club will be the guest of Miss Marion Waller tonight at lawn party at her home.
 The young people of Prescott are prompt attendants at the camp meeting, and seem to enjoy the services very much.
 Miss Lily Butcher returned last night from a pleasant trip to Colorado and her many friends were very glad to see her. Rev. D. W. Bolton, pastor of the New Liberty Baptist Church in Emmet township, was ming ling with Prescott friends today. Wat w. White returned today from St. Louis, where. he pur- chased the fall and winter stock of goods for the firm of White Bros.
 Lost-Last night, plain gold watch, with fob and Masonic Keystone attached. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Dr. A. $. Buchanan. A fight in Sunset last night among the female population re. suited in one dusky damsel be. ing placed in jail, and another one being put to bed.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Logan and Miss Julia Logan will leave to. morrow afternoon for Hot Springs, where they will join Mrs. B. H. Logan, who went over the first of the week.
 Dr. Sam Gee, who has been practicing medicine for several months in partnership with Dr. Beck, of Texarkana, came in last night and will spend ten days here before leaving for Baltimore, 1 uba,,o ba e,ooS +o c0o,d +bo fn i1
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
The Same Old Cry
"The Next Time"-for You.

us a committee which stood eight to
one against the county option bill,
and although the Republican Speaker
of the House appointed a Temperance
Committee which stood twelve to
three against the county option bill
and all similar measures, and although
the Senate and House Overwhelm-
ingly buried both the Prohibition bill
and the County Option bill, some good
temperance men are preparing to be
fooled again by supporting this, that
or the other "good man" or temper
ance man" in spite of the fact that,
if successful, he will go to the Capitol
as the representative of a PARTY,
will 90 into the caucus of this PARTY
to choose the PARTY nominee for
Speaker and, whether his choice is
there nominated or not, will on the
FLOWING day vote for the PARTY
nominee. The strangest thing about
it all Is that many of these men who
are again thinking of investing in an
old-party gold brick are too shrewd in
business affairs to be cheated twice
in the same way.
But politics is different game. You
are always dead-sure you know which
shell the pea is under and if you lose
your money once you are certain you
can beat the confidence man at his
game the "NExT TIME" A certain
party has successfully worked" the
Christian and temperance forces Of
Minnesota with this next time"
racket for nearly a generation and is
getting ready to do it again.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
"Just This Once" for Us.

During the Senate discussion of the
county option bill last winter Senator
Dunn remarked that the question
under consideration was practically
the same one that had been before the
Legislature for a dozen years.
He might have added that during
all those years he had been member
of one House or the other. That dur
ing the same years he was the attorney
of the Hamm Brewing company, hay
ing his office a large share Of the
time, as now, at the brewery. That
he sought nomination and election to
these positions CHIEFLY to serve the
liquor interests and that for the same
reason those interests rallied sOlidly
to his support, the Democratic party
most of the time making no nomina-
ton against him, the Republican
nominee. That he also received the
support Of a very large church ele-
ment on the ground that he was the
party nominee, or because he was a
good fellow" or because 1.-The Prohi-
bitionists can not win" That he
served his masters most faithfully and
successfully, rendering valuable aid in
burying various temperance measures.
He might also have said that al
though through all these years he
was the nominee of the Republican
party and was made chairman of the
Senate Temperance committee at the
session of 19O5-1906 by the grace of
the Republican Lieutenant Governor,
and although the Republican Lieuten-
ant Governor at the last session gave
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
HOW TO GET A SPEAKER.

The State Committee does not await
calls for speakers from over the state
but is constantly arranging routes for
them, the proposition coming from
this end of the line. This greatly in
creases the amount of platform serv-
ice and at a materially reduced cost
for railroad fare.
However, a community sometimes
needs speaker Of particular class
or on a given date and the Commit
tee holds itself in readiness to meet
these demands. It has engaged the
services Of quite number of volun-
teer speakers who will fill dates not
too far from their homes for their act
ual travelling expenses. Some of these
able gentlemen may be in your Sec
ton. If you need either their services
or an address by one Of the Commit
tees regular speakers, write Secre-
tary Calderwood.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
Tit for Tat

How would the prohi spellbinders
and "editorial' writer's manage to ex-
list, If prohibition should become
reality?-Both Sides.
They would be pulled out of bed at
midnight to go to work and help to
meet the increased demand for the
manufacture and sale of dry goods,
clothing, hats and caps, books and
shoes, groceries, meat, bread, lumber.
hardware, tinware, furniture, carpets,
pianos and organs, pictures, books,
magazines and newspapers.
Which do you prefer, drug store sa-
looms and blind pigs, or legally con-
Quoted saloons? It's moral cinch
that we will have one or the other
Both Sides, saloon organ.
Both Sides knows it's own crowd
and out of that knowledge assures
the world that If they are not allowed
to sell liquid damnation according to
law they'll drive their big booze-dis-
pensing wagons back and forth across
every page of the statute-book which
interferes with their business" Well,
all we have to say is that that kind
of business" ought to be suppressed
out Of regard for law, let alone the
evil results of the goods it sells. And
that sort of a crowd is overdue at
the penitentiary
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
WILL YOU NOT HELP NOW ?

More than 800 new families put on
The Public Weals regular calling
list" this month! Hardly stopping
to cheer, we press on toward our goal
of 5000 new subscriptions by Novem-
Der LIST.
We are winning because former
helpers are standing by us IN this
great endeavor, working their com
munities more and more carefully,
and because some who did not re-
spond to our earlier appeals are taking
hold now with earnestness.
Young people are devoting their
enthusiasm to this great effort. Mid
dIe-aqed people are giving us the
benefit of their experience and In
fluence. Aged people, not few OF
them, who might excuse themselves,
are working with the vigor OF youth.
Busy people and people OF leisure are
doing royalty.
Are you at work? Have you done
what you have determined you could
do and what you really intended to
have done before now? If not, we
ask you-by your hatred of the sa-
loon and your love of the holy cause
for which The Public Veal battles, II
you will not take hold NOW?
In ten months we have added nearly
5000 new homes to our family. In
the less than two months remaining
of the subscription campaign year
Nov. 1st.) we can secure the remain
ing 2,149 subscriptions If we will. But
we MUST have YOUR help.
WILL YOU NOT HELP NOVA
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
A SIGNIFICANT "ACCIDENT."

It has been said that since the Pro-
hibitiOnists had only three represent
atives in the legislature last winter
they cannot rightly claim much credit
for the prominence of the saloon issue
at that session.
It strikes man up tree as just
little funny that at the first session
of the legislature in which Prohibition
lists hold seats the prohibition ques-
ton is recognized as one of the live
Hest issues before the solons and yet
that party has little to do with this
condition Of things. At the previous
session there was not a Republican
cient interest in even county option
in the House who manifested suffi-
to introduce bill on the subject One
member introduced one "by request"
It was referred to the temperance
committee and never reported back.
Toward the last days of the session
the intrOducer moved that it be taken
from the temperance committee and
placed on general orders, and not a
single member, saving only the foster
father of the bill, raised his voice in
favor of hearing for it. The chair
man Of the temperance committee
moved to table the motion and the bill
was mercilessly slaughtered.
This year, from the opening of the
session to it's close, the issue was re-
cognized as live wire. One of the
most pitiable and yet laughable spec
tacles of the session was when, dur
ing the discussion Of the motion to
bring the well-nigh smothered county
option bill from the House temperance
committee, Representative Dalzell, OF
Renville county, plead with his fel
low-members not to break up the
good feeling which existed in the
House by compelling "the boys" to
go on record on this issue upon which
he said, there was deep feeling
/ throughout the state.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01

There is probably no more fruitful
field of temperance and prohibition
effort than the use of the local press,
and yet it is also true that there Is
no field for the cultivation Of which
we are in greater need Of prepare
ton. We ought to use our home pa
pers much more than we do. We
ought to study to improve the char
acter of the work which we aim to
do through them.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
II Just Beats All!
The Post Card Idea.

Whole departments-yeS, WnoIo
stores, are given to them. Everybody
is receiving them. Many Of them are
silly and many vile. Others are In
artistic and cheap. But ours are care
fully selected. They are Of a high
grade, artistic and yet true to life
and the best that money can buy.
The thing that gives us the most
joy, however, is that our wise workers
are using the pretty fad to secure
hearing for our cause in a multitude
of new homes. BY their aid we are
marching steadily toward our great
goal of 5000 new self-paying subscrip-
lions between last November and next
November.
Each new subscriber who pays his
own subscription at our regular price,
Is cents, (35 cents to Minneapolis
subscribers) may hereafter choose any
five Cards on our list, whether in the
same class or set or not. We have
selected those which are most repre-
sentative of the classes to which
they belong. Order by number.
8 Minneapolis Courthouse and City
141 Minneapolis P. o. and Guaranty
Minneapolis Public Library.
| 145 Minneapolis Lumber Exchange.
| $50 Minneapolis Auditorium.
| 667 Minneapolis Birds Eye View.
| 10 ST. Paul Post Office.
| SO ST. Paul Court House.
| 189 University Of Minnesota.
| 81 United Church Seminary.
| Sc Two Largest Flour Mills in World.
| 5 Loring Park, Minneapolis.
| 665 Indian Mounds, St. Paul
| 1856 Gates Ajar, Como, st. Paul.
| So Lily Pond, Como, st. Paul
546 Flowers, Como, st. Paul.
| 743 Viaduct, Como, ST. Paul.
| $50 Boulevard Drive, Duluth.
$50 Harriet Pavilion.
| 81 Yacht Club, Minnetonka.
634 Big Island, Minnetonka~
| 60 Calhoun Boulevard
Streets.
500 Nicollet and 7th,- Minneapolis.
$40 Nicollet and Syndicate Blk, Mime
| apolis
1874 Hennepin and 5th, Minneapolis
| 548 Summit Ave-, st. Paul.
81 London Road, Duluth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| 1856 60 Harvesters at Work.
50 Ole Bull Monument, Minneapolis.
203 Stone Arch Bridge, St: Anthony
| Falls and Milling District
| 1855 Dan Patch.
% Soldiers Home, Minnehaha.
IA Soldiers Home and Confluence of
| Rivers.
$50 Soldiers Barracks, Fl Smelling.
796 Old Round Tower, FIT. Smelling
1879 Birds Eye View, st. Paul.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01

The Appeal to Reason says that saw
ing money from the saloon is a good
thing but asks how we can avoid pay
ing it to the sugar trust, the meat
trust and the flour trust and all other
trusts. Well, we can at least get some
sugar, meat and flour in return. But
when one puts his money into the sa-
loonkeeper's till, what does he get
back?
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
YOUNG PATRIOTS TO THE FRONT!

The Christian EndeavOr convention
at Seattle inaugurated Christian En-
deavor Patriots League. It is to be
"a subsidiary organization within the
ranks of Christian Endeavor to study
the problems of American citizenship
and to promote in every way the spirit
Of genuine patriotism in municipal,
state and national life"
Such an organization is calculated
to greatly strengthen the forces Of
righteousness lined up against the sa-
loon, especially If no strong, repressive
hand is put upon it just as it gets
ready to do something worth while.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
PROHIBITION BECOMING POPULAR

The Prohibition workers at the
state fair could not fail to notice the
greater respect and even sympathy
shown the propaganda than hereto
fore. Not discourteous word reached
our ears. Very few even smiled in a
way to express opposition to our prin-
ciples. Anti-booze is in the air. 1t
is for us to follow up the victories
already won and so not only prevent
a reaction but also secure complete
triumph
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-09-01
TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS PER MIN.
UTE.
Couldn't YOU Work One Minute?

COULDN'T YOU Work One Minute?
1T is long time since have sent
you any subscriptions. But it is al
so long time since I tried to get
any. The boys don't come to me and
say, Send me the paper, at least not
when they don't know 1 have such
paper. Yesterday I worked two min
utes and got four subscriptions which
enclose. Please send them the big
Five" Post Card premium. I hope to
send you a dozen subscriptions next
time" G.. STROM, Fosston.