davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-06-12

on the complete county ticket. sev-
eral OF them are close and no re-.
turns from 3 precincts other than
hearsay, on either county or stats
ticket. nothing being brought In ex-
cept the sealed returns. 58ss
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

SELLING AT THESE LOW PRICES.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
NOTIONS

ONE LOT 1Oc SOAP. Sale price, cake. Sc CURLING IRONS, all szes worth 15c and 25c. Sale price, each ............ .......-..............0 0c MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON, actual Sc a spool Sale price, spool ....................... Sc CLARK'S SPOOL AND THREAD usual value 6c a spool; limit dozen spools. Sale price, spool 4c 5c CARD OF PEARL BUTTONS, dozen card, Sale price, $ dozen for 1c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
Mems and Boys Furnishings

ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, em- actual 25c and 35c ties. During this sale, each l5c MEMS SOFT FINISHED CAMBRIC
 HANDKERCHIEFS, narrow hem, soft and nice, sell the world over for 25c. During this sale, each l2c MEMS PATIENT ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS, made of nice bleached drilling, finished with patent side elastic seams; well worth 75c a pair. Sale price, pair. .4Oc
 MEMS NAINSOOK SHIRTS AND PARTNERSHIPS made sleeveless, coat style; Drawers knee length; a genuine 75c article. Sale price, each \.. .................sS sSSc MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; come in pink, light blue, tan and
 grey; worth soc and 65c per garment.
 Sale price, garment. ........37 1-2c ONE LOT OF BOYS WASHABLE KNEE PANTS, made of khaki or
 white duck cloth, always sold at 35c. Sale price, pair. .2Oc ONE LOT OF GENUINE soc AND 75c FOUR M HAND TIES, in the leading and most up- to date shades and patterns Not tie in the lot worth less than soc. While they last, during this sale, each. ........ S9c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
Embroideries

LOT 1. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERIES, worth up to 2Oc a yard. Sale price, yard .....9c LOT ?. A BIG ASSORTMENT OF CORSET COVER EAIBROIDERIES, Readings. Insertions, Swiss and Ham burg. Openwork, Embroidery, worth 25c and 55c a yard Sale price,
 OTHER EMBRoiDERIES ARE
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
Call and Be Convinced
Wash Goods at Such Low Prices

ONE LOT OF DRESS GING- HAMS, very best quality, 'Toile Du Nord" and other well known brands, all strictly fast colors; suitable for ladies' misses and children's wear. Usually sells at 15c- a yard. Sale price,
 yard .................S l-2c BOOKFOLD CHEVIOT SHIRT INGS, very nice quality for mems shirts, boys waists and ladies and children's dresses; usually sells at 16 2-3c a yard. At this sale, extra special, per
 yard ........ ......9 l2c 36-INCH WIDE DRESS LINEN, in heavy and light weights, sells at 75c yard. Sale price, yard ..45c YARD WIDE CAMBRIC, soft fin ished, suitable for ladies' and children's underwear; a 15c yard quality. Sale price,
 yard ............ ......9 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

ONE LOT OF sTOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS 15c value Sale price, pair ...............5c TOOTH BRUSHES, good bristles, worth 20c and 25c Sale price .................. Sc HOOK ON HOSE SUPPORTERS satin pad, ruffle elastics worth 25c and soc pair. Sale price, per pair .............. ............ ........... lslfs DON'T FORGET OTHER NOTIONS ON SALE TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

LOT 3. ASSORTED KINDS OF NICE CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY. Bands, Readings, good quality Swiss and Hamburg Openwork, or blind;
 worth up to soc a yard. All widths. Sale price, yard ................2 .23c LOT 4. ONE LOT OF WIDER AND FINER EMBROIDERIES, in big as sortment; worth up to soc yard. Sale price' yard -'...-'...--..-.-.- -33c SELLING AT THESE LOW PRICES.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

MEMS PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, genuine soc articleI Sale price, pair ..................... Soc ONE-LOT OF MEMS soc AND 75c SUSPENDERS, nicely put up in a neat box; summer weight Sale price, pair ................. 3Oc MEMS FOUR-IN- HAND TIES, re- versible some in light, dark and me
 dium shades, late patterns;; actual 25c and 35c ties. Sale price, each ................... .15c ONE LOT OF MEMS "E. & w." GOLF SHIRTS, made in coat styles, cuffs attached; many have pockets, so convenient for the "coatless man." Genuine s1.5O and s2.QO Shirts. Ex- tra special during this sale, only 6Sc -MEN'S SOX, solid black or tan, all sizes, usually sell at 10c. Sale price, 4 pairs fOr...... .ZSc MEMS BLACK SOX, with white feet;
 usually sell at 121kc and 15c a pair. Sale price, = pair for. .........15c MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, made of fine muslin, full size, extra long, nicely trimmed usually sell at 75c Sale price, each .......-.......... S9c BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS. sizes from to F years, come in solid or fancy stripe materials. A good waist at 35c and 40c. Sale price, each. .2Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
Genuine Bargains at this
 Sale

COTTON SUITING, linen finish, yard wide, looks and wears like linen; generally sells at 20c yard, Sale price, yard .1Oc 40-INCH WIDE LAWN, sheer quality, usual value 15c yard Sale price, extra special,
 OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED MERCERIZED BA- TISTES, WASH CHIFFONS. FRENCH LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND IMPORTED TUSSORENE LAWNS, all very suitable for la dies and children's costumes. We will offer at this sale at a dis count of 25 PER CENT OFF.
 GENUINE LONSDALE MUSLIN, known the world over for its quality, never sold for less than F 1-2c and 13c. Sale price yard ......... ........ Jc
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
MIGHT BE A REMEDY.
Torches to Singe the Wings of Pesty
Moths.

Do you remember, Mr.. Greeley
Colonist, the time, thirty-seven or
thirty-eight years ago, when coming
here from the "effete East" nigh
unto the place where you were try
ing to find out what the wild waves
of the Atlantic were saying, your
profound disgust when you pulled
your first sweet corn and saw a sight
such as you never saw before-five
great, fat intruding worms in that
one ear of corn? And has your dis
gust abated these many years as you
have had to discard large percent
age of all your corn, sometimes find
ing even the cob devoured, till you
were ready to swear, no, affirm,
mean, that you'd just as soon have
got lot of coons in your corn U
mean raccoons, of course), as to
have these disgusting worms And
do you remember how, when the
English sparrows began to crowd
west you hoped for relief till you
saw the sparrows driving away our
native singers, and you said to
Augustus, just from Lunnon, THE
sparrows, with all their mischief,
may be better than having worms,
don't you think so, Augustus?" And
Augustus gazed vacantly at you and
said, BE Jove, l couldn't say as to
that. ! have never had the spar
rows"
Why cant we set up sundry kero-
sene torches in all our corn patches
and during the stilly nights SINCE
&1,< ,sv,xr rs 11
duce the worms? Let's try it.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
FIRST BLOOD FOR
GEORGE J. SPEAR
FAMOUS FRANCHISE SUIT Is UP
Judge Lewis Of Federal Court Taxes
Jurisdiction.

Denver, Sept. 22.-If the ruling
of Judge Lewis in the United states
court Yesterday on demurrer hleo
by the city OF Greeley can be taken
to indicate his final opinion IN the
case. the Greeley & Northern Rail
road & Utility company can go aheao
and complete an interurban street
car line connecting Greeley, Eaton
and other towns in Weld county. The
railroad company has applied for an
Injunction restraining the city from
interfering with its construction OF
the line. A demurrer to the appll-
cation filed by the city was the one
overruled by Judge Lewis.
The company secured franchise
by ordinance from the council OF
Greeley in 1904, with the condition
that it begin construction work
within year 1t did not begin the
work before the time stipulated, but
before the time expired it had an
amendment to the original ordinance
introduced, extending the time TO
two wears. The ordinance was passed
six days after the original franchise
expired. 1t is under this amendment
the railroad company claims the
right to carry out its plans.
In the demurrer the city of Gree
ley contended that the amendment
was not passed in compliance with
the statutes of the state, and fur-
thermore holds that the franchise
was forfeited because the amend
ment was passed too late. Judge
Lewis held that since the amendment
was introduced before the time FOR |
beginning the work expired, no for
feiture could be claimed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
The Time to Build

Editorial from Chicago Tribune)
There is good deal OF building
going on in various parts of the city.
There ought to be much more, ac-
cording to the testimony of those
who have studied conditions in the
industries connected with building.
An editorial in recent number
of the American Lumberman makes
the assertion that material and lum-
ber can be secured on more advant-
ageous terms now than at any time
within the last five years
III that is correct, then the time to
build is right now The warehouses
are full. There are large stocks on
hand OF lumber, building hardware.
lime. cement and all other materials
needed in construction. While there
has been no special announcement of
reduction in prices, competition is
accomplishing the same end People
want to get business and they are
ready to make concessions to secure
It,
Glassmakers. lumbermen. hard
ware dealers. brick and stone men
in fact, those who handle almost ey-
cry article of construction-are
anxious for sales, The mills and fac
tories which have been running on
short schedules or have shut down
entirely are eagerly awaiting oppor-
tunity. The workmen who have been
idle are ready to handle the ma
chimes and will have more zest in
1t because of their enforced inactivity
Money Is much easier. The banks
have funds available and at reason
able rates, Yellow pine, hemrock
spruce, northern pine and hardwoods
are offered at considerably lower
rates than those of last year. In
fact. no matter in what direction the
would-be builder may turn, he will
find conditions far more satisfactory
from his point of view than for n
long time.
Under such circumstances all that
Is needed for building boom is an
appreciation of the situation Those
whose interests lie along the line of
building trades are awaiting the ac-
tivity certain to co emwhen people
tivity certain to come when people
awaken to the chances now avail
able. Those who have wanted to
build but have held back because or
the high prices have a splendid on
portunity at the present time. The
right time to build is now.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
A PRIMARY LAW
MOVE is LAUNCHED IN DfNvER
LaFollette Will Likely Come TO Col
OradO to Aid Work.

Denver. Sept 22.-The campaign
of the Direct Primary league Of Col
orado for the enactment of direct
law by the next Legislature that will
remedy the evils of the present polit-
ical convention system, is in full
swing.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the league yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, definite plans were prepared
for pushing the work of organization
in the tifty-one counties OF the state,
and the clerks were set to work
sending copies of the pledges drafted
by the league to more than 10000
voters in the state whose names had
been already secured.
AS fast as the work can be done
the literature to be distributed by
the league will be sent to these per-
sons. and if possible to every quail
flied voter in the state, so there will
be no misunderstanding regarding
the meaning and intent OF the law
asked for. Copies of the pledges
for candidates were also mailed to
every candidate for the legislature
nominated to date, and to the hold
over senators, whom the league ls
anxious to interest in the work.
President l. N, Stevens and Juven-
lie Judge Ben M. Lindsay, who was
one of the active organizers of the
movement nearly six months ago, arc
corresponding with United States
Senator La Toilette. in an effort to
induce him to come to Colorado with
in the next two or three weeks and
make a number of speeches for the
proposed law.
La Toilette championed the law in
wisconsin, and has already agreed
to come to Colorado after election to
work with the members Of the legis-
lature
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
ALL FOR COMING BRIDE.
Many Showers of Various Kinds for
Attractive Young Lady.

Miss Dora Brown, one of the most
charming of autumn brides, whose
marriage to Daniel H. Scott takes
place Wednesday, has been the in
spiration of number of social
events the last few weeks.
The first was dinner party given
by Miss Florence DeVotie, followed
by dinners by Miss Effie Chappelow
and Mrs. Duane DeVotie. Sunday
Misses Florence Bliss, Florence De-
Votie, Josephine Knowles. Anna Car
ter and Effie Chappelow were the
hostesses of a dinner at the Cam
field in honor of the bride-elect.
Monday evening Mrs. Robert Bliss
entertained at dinner for Mr.. Scott
and Miss Brown.
Monday evening was also the date
selected by the girl friends of Miss
Brown for a miscellaneous shower
which was given at the beautiful
new home which Mr.. Scott has com
oleted and furnished for his bride
The couple, with Miss Browns
sister, Mrs. Arthur Soaring, expected
to spend the evening hanging pic
lures in the new home, but on ar
irving and turning on the lights
they found assembled twenty-five
guests.
Miss Brown was sent on a still
hunt and found hidden in the mos
unheardof places throughout thu
house a beautiful collection of china
linen and useful articles for the
home.
A nice luncheon was served dur
ing the evening and the occasion viii
long be remembered by those pres
ent.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
For DauuI,tcr

Mrs. Asa A. Decker entertained a
large company OF ladies at hor nome
last Thursday in honor of her dauxh-
Ter, Mrs b. F.. Pfalzgraf, who. with
her husband, has Just returned from
ner wedding journey to Ohio. New
YORK and other eastern points. There
were forty ladies present, Who were
members OF a sewing society. A
pleasant afternoon was sno,t hv All.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
For a sprained Ankle

For = Sprained Ankle
A sprained ankle may be cured In
about one-third the time usually re-
luired, by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm freely, and giving 1t abso-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
ONLY CARE NOW
IS NEEDED HERE
FRUIT WILL GROW IN QUANTITY
Opinion OF Professor Paddock. Agri-
cultural Course in Schools.

CuIluEHl SoulSN ~ N'~ss~$Uscs
The Greeley district may be made
fruit country as good az that sur
rounding Canon City. according to
the opinion of Prof. W. Paddock,
fruit expert at the State Agricultural
college. who is in the district tins
week, making a survey of the posi-
bilities here in that line. He says
with a little protection Of the trees
here in spring time. the same as they
must carry on in the vicinity OF
Canon City, fine peaches can be
grown here. He will go to the west
ern slope next week to study the
value of smudge pots for keeping
frost out of the orchards. Professor
Paddock is gathering data for man
ual on fruit raising in the greeley
district, which will be issued next
winter under the auspices OF the
Weld County Farmers institute.
While it may not be intended to
develop big fruit industry here, the
idea of Professor Paddock's work
right now is to encourage the
growth of possibly half an acre OF
fruit trees on each OF the farms here.
At the same time that Professor
Paddock is looking into the fruit
business here. l.. H. Harrison. county
superintendent of schools, Is look
ing up the matter of text books on
farming. with view to having some
such study introduced in the rural
schools of the county. not necessary
to give complete course In farm
ing, but to create an interest in the
child for the things that surround
him or her in their daily life upon
the farm. Under this heading would
probably come biology, botany, and
possibly some chemistry, to deter
mine the quality of the soil, etc
Such text books are used in the
schools of the middle west and have
proved of great value in creatirg an
interest in farm life among the
generation.
Mr. Harrison expects that there
will be bill introduced in the next
legislature making it compulsory to
nave such an agricultural course in
reduced in all of the rural schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
BOOTED THE HOBO.
Bruce Eaton Found Gent Enioyinu
Luxuries of Eaton Home

Bruce G. Eaton and familv re-
turned from horseback riding Mon
day morning and found a hobo in
possession of his home.
Inc FAMILY went for an carly
morning ride and the maid who was
IN the laundry in the basement
heard sounds above, and found a
hobo calmly walking around survey
ing the rooms. He was evidently
pleased with the looks of things. and
decided to stay to breakfast which
ne ordered from the frightened girl.
AFRAID to refuse, she prepared the
meal, but before the tramp had sat
ished his hunger Mr.. Eaton returned
ana put him out of the house rather
iorcioly and marched him down to
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
HOuseket-,nr

Aousekee,cr.
young woman, reliable and in
austrlous, would like posItion es
housekeeper In family, ranch or
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Organize Denver Club

The organization OF a club by the
Denver students at the State Normal
will probably be followed by like
organizations from other large
towns in the state which have sant
generous numbers of studenta IN
swell the record size registration ,,.t
at the school this year. There aro
about SO students in the new nr,
ganization which came into hein.
Thursday. This ID following tho er,
ample set by certain of the HI.
schools Of the east and by some
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
For Miss Giddines

Mr. and Mrs. W, B Starr enter
tanned with 800" party Friday
evening in honor of Miss Mary Gid
dings, recently of Centralia, Mo-, and
who is now one OF the Greeley teach
ers.
The decorations were suggestive
If autumn, a profusion of golden
rod being used. There were about 80
guests present to enjoy the evening.
The hostess assisted by Misses Bertha
md Mildred Starr served dainty re-
reshments.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
NEWS CUT SHORT.

The cases Of Paul A Matchett, Fred
erlck J. Little. and Anna Matchett, arrested as
suspicious characters were continued in the Police
Court yesterday morning until Monday.
]. R. Crenshaw, Of Cleveland. Ohio. q
visitor IN the city reported TO the police yester-
day that a pocketbook containing about $50 was
lost or stolen from him yesterday afternoon.
William c. Reed, twenty-four years old
OF us Virginia avenue southeast was reported
missing yesterday. The police were told Reed had
not been seen since May O. At that time he
left the house. supposedly 10 80 TO work.
Margaret Wallace. FIVE years old living
at l6Z Thirteenth street northwest. vas bitten on
the right hand yesterday morning by a straw dog.
believed 70 be mad. The child was treated al the
Office Of Dr. Niece 1855 Corcorap street.
Charged with snatching a s. bill from
Levy Mckenney. fourteen years old. Of 4l4 Tenth
street southwest, shortly after O'Clock last night
Harry Edmonstou. thirty-six years old Of ssS q
street southwest. locked up il the Fourth pre-
cinct station
Thomas Ball. fifty years old a farmer.
living near FouestVille. Nd. was stricken with
heart disease while driving his wagon in Il street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets northwest and
died in an ambulance on the way to the Emergency
Hospital The body was taken TO the morgue
Charles Mulholland eighteen years old
alleged 70 be member Of the rcorganized AIarket-
house gang arrested Friday by Defective Klein.
dinst, Of the First precinct on a charge of
vagrancy. was held in $500 bond 10 keep the r.eace
by Judge KinbaI. in the Police Court yesterday.
The police have been unable 10 locate
Marion = Price, who has been missing from
500 New Hampshire since THURSDAY last
Mrs. Lewis. with whom Price boarded said YES
terday she saw the young Thursday morning
with an older companion II is believed he las
gone TO New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
BRYAN PRAISES DEAD HEROES.
Nebras1aD Is Orator at Exercises IN
His Own State.

spencer, Nebr., May SO.-winiam ]
Bryan delivered the memorial address
here to-day before 5000 people. His talk
was entirely nonpartisan. In part Mr..
Bryan said
This day has been set apart FOR the
commemoration Of the services OF those
who have served their country in war.
It is a beautiful custom. and on each an
niversary the floral tributes laid upon
the graves of the dead and the words
spoken by the living give testimony to
the gratitude which we feel toward those
who gave the fun measure Of their devo-
ton 10 their cOuntry's cause Patriot
ism is love OF country. and sacrifice is
the language of love Those who fell IN
battle gave their lives. those who passed
through the dangers OF war and yet sur
vive offered their lives to their country.
Greater love has no man than this
The celebration OF this dag VIII not
cease when the veterans have answered
70 the last roll call"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
TRIBUTE
Mr.. Roosevelt Takes WreathS
to Arlington.
FOR TOMB OF UNKNOWN DEAD
Floral Offerings Also Placed by Him
on Grave of Gen. Sheridan and on
the Monument 10 Spanish War Vet
ernns-TOOk No Part in Formal
Memorial Day Ceremonies.

President Roosevelt paid tribute to the
memory OF the eountrys dead heroes
yesterday in quiet way. Shortly after
10 o'clock In the morning he LEFT the
White House. accompanied by his door
keeper. Mat. Charles c. A. I.oefier. q
veteran OF the civil war.
They drove to Arlington National Gem
etery in an open surrey, which was
nearly filed with three large floral en-
blens. The monument 10 Gen Sheridan.
/ the monument 10 the Spanish war vet
erans. and the monument TO the unknown
dead were decorated with the beautiful
wreaths ard designs.
! The tributes were among the first 10 be
placed on the tombstones. Few Of those
who. later in the day. admired the flow
ers knew they had been placed there by
the President. there being no card or
] other mark OF identification. About an
I hour after leaving the White House the
President was back in his Office. ready
/ 10 take up business with Congressional or
/ other callers.
/ Took No Part I'm Formal Services,
| II was announced that he would stay in
Executive Mansion. For the first time
since his accession to the Presidency. Mr.
Roosevelt failed 70 take a formal part In
any Memorial Day exercises. He did not
! accept any Of the numerous invitations
extended to him 10 make Memorial Day
/ addresses, owing TO the uncertainty OF the
adjournment Of Congress His reason
for returning from Arlington so promptly
was that he did not know when word
would arrive of the termination Of the
Senate flibuster. when he would b. called
TO the Capitol for the signing Of bills.
as is the custom each year
Received Several Callers.
The President received callers before
leaving for the cemetery and after his
return. There were half a dozen Con-
gressional visitors. among them Senator
Allison. Senator Sutherland. and Repre-
sentative Howell. Of Utah, concerned in
bill to establish an assay Office at Salt
Lake City. The bill was signed by the
President in the presence Of his visitors.
Representatives Crumpacker and Dwight
Of New York, were among others who
called.
After his return from the cemetery.
the President spent much Of his time with
Secretary Loeb, there being only two
visitors, Secretary Root and Gov. Hog
gait, Of Alaska, who has been in Wash
ington several months looking after legis-
lation for his Territory He is prepar
ing TO go TO his home.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Arlington.


President visits tomb OF Unknown
Dead and places flowers on graves
OF Gen. Phil Sheridan and Spanish
American war soldiers.
Graves decorated.
Address by Representative Esch.
Soldiers Home.
Rev Abram Simon delivers the
oration.
Parade from Scott Building TO
speakers stand
Music by Gaelic Chorus.
Congressional.
Representative Seeds. Of Iowa. de-
livers the oration.
Music by United States Engineer
Band.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address read
by Col. George A. Ross.
Graves decorated by Sons OF Vet
Grams. Daughters Of Veterans. and
Woman's Relief Corps.
GIenwood, Prospect Hn. st. Mary's,
and Mount OIivet.
Graves decorated by Relief Corps
and other societies.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address read
by Edward Keeler.
Original poem by George A Flem-
ing.
Representative Joseph V. Gran de-
livers the oration.