davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
FANCY SILK AND COTTON
WASH FABRICS.

WASH FAbhIOS. Odd lots of one or two pieces of
 kind that sold at soc yard,
 sale price .... .... 29c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
WONIEN'S TWO PIECE SILK DRESSES.

In blue, brown and gray, regular
 prices $13.5O and $5, sale price
 .... .... ... ..... .$5.9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
CLEAN SWEEP REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S READY MADE GARMENTS.

We've gathered all the small lots of these summer garments and put prices on them to insure quick clearance. Many are the opportuni- ties for women to make substantial savings during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
CLEAN SWEEP REDUCTIONS ON NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES

Little things with big reductions on them will make this department one of special interest during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
WOMEN'S WASHABLE COAT SUITS.

In blue, white, lavender and brown, both short and three-quarter
 length coats. regular price
 s5.92, sale price .. .$2.9SN the sui
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
PLAIN SHADES IN SILK 4z AND COTTON MATERIALS.

Looks just like all silk and wash es better, in Nile, pink, light blue, white, brown, gray, red, champagne, cream and yellow. regular price 471sc, sale price
 SSc VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS.

Made of Indian Head in blue, tan,
 brown and white, latest style . gored skirt with fold, button
 front, regular price $1.9S, sale
 price Sl.20 WOMEN'S CREAM COLOR MOHAIR SKIRTS.
 Box plaited style, regular price S5,
 sale price .... ..... .. $3.9S CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES. Of plain lawn and dotted Swiss,
 sizes to 14 years, trimmed
 with lace and hamburg, ALL AT
 HALF PRICE Dresses that were s1,. sale price
 DUG caCIi Dresses that were S1.9S, sale price
 SSC eaCI Dresses that were s2.50, sale price
 .. .. =. ... $1.25 each Dresses that were s2.9S, sale price
 l.30 eucl Dresses that were $3.9S, sale price
 Sl.O0 cdCIi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
BEST QUALITY OF SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

32 inches wide, fine assortment of
 stripes and cheeks in light and
 medium colors, regular price
 25c a yard, sale price =. 1Sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18

KEEP CLEAN" HAIR BRUSHES.
 Regular price soc, sale price 35c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18

Ty pszserat waEf sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
FINE QUALITY SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.

Madras or plain border patterns, | yds long, regular price s2.50,
 sale price ....... S1.49 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
FRENCH CABLE NET LACE CURTAINS.

In white ecru color, Cluny or Rennaissance edge and insert
 ing, sill length, regular price
 s3.9S pr, sale price $2.49 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18

rryf psnse.s vass .z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.

21a yds long, plain, figured or
 tucked, regular price s1.25,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
CLEAN SWEEP REDUCTIONS ON MEMS FURNISHINGS.

You can always look for out of the ordinary values in these lines at a sale of this kind; these items will prove we are not going to disappoint you this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
se INCH SASH CURTAINS MUSLIN

In stripes and figured patterns,
 regular price 10c, sale price 6c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18

Sale Begin CLEAN SWEEP REDUCTIONS ON WASH FABRICS.
 Scores of the most desirable new goods of various kinds are offered in this sale at a big sacrifice in price. Get your supply now as every sign points to higher prices in the near future.
 BEST QUALITY OF SCOTCH GINGHAMS. s2 inches wide, fine assortment of stripes and checks in light and medium colors, regular price
 25c yard, sale price. =. 1Sc yd PLAIN SHADES IN SILK .,s AND COTTON MATERIALS. Looks just like all silk and wash es better, in Nile, pink, light blue, white, brown, gray, red, champagne, cream and yellow. . regular price 47hc, sale price
 ooS u FANCY SILK AND COTTON WASH FABRICS.
 Odd lots of one or two pieces of kind that sold at soc a yard, sale price .... ... .... 29c yd BEST AMERICAN
 DRESS GINGHAMs. Fine assortment of styles and col ors, in checks, plaids and stripes, regular price 12 Rc, sale price .. ...,,... 07ac yd PLAIN COLORED INDIAN HEAD. 36 inches wide, in brown, blue, black, green and old rose, regu- lar price 15c yard, sale price
 .... ...... .1Oc yd BEST QUALITY GALATEA CLOTH. In light and dark colored stripes suitable for boys suits, etc, reg ular price 17c, sale price 121 1ac yd
 
 BEST QUALITY YARD WIDE PERCALES.
 Extra soft finish, all first-class styles, in light and dark, regu- lar price 12hc, sale price 1Oc yd OUTING FLANNELS.' '' Best quality in light and dark col ors, regular price 12 F., sale price .... ...... =. .. othc yu FANCY CHECKED LINEN SUITINGS. All linen, green, lavender and blue grounds with white hair line check about 1 F inches square, very stylish for suits, regular price soc yard, sale price 29c yd CLEAN SWEEP REDUCTIONS ON WoMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S READY MADE GARMENTS.
 We've gathered all the small lots of these summer garments and put prices on them to insure quick clearance. Many are the opportunl- ties for women to make substantial savings during this sale. wOMEN'S WHITE DRESSES. Of fine lawn and dotted Swiss, two piece princess style. trimmed with lace and insertion, skirts deep fiounce or plain tucked, regular price s5, sale price .. -...... ... .... S2.9S the suit wOMEN'S WASHABLE COAT SUITS.
 In blue, white, lavender and brown, both short and three-quarter length coats. regular price s5.92, sale price ..$2.9sA the suit
 = O
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
BEAULIRU MOVES MORE IN:
DAMS,

Indian Agent Theodore 81. Beau.
lieu left Saturday morning for the
White Earth Indian Reservation, with
eleven 1ndians-men, women and
children. One Of the party was old
Chief Ney-0Won-Ay-Be, the oldest
chief Of tho Mile Lacs Lake band
and ono of the most stubborn. He
has up to this time persisted in living
in the laud of his fathers, and Mr..
Beanlieu feels highly pleased that
no his convinced the old gentleman
that White Earth IL . much better
place for him than Mile Lacs Lake.
Ney- -Gwon-Ay Be is about eighty five
years cid and can well remember the
time when he helped lead the Mile
Lacs band against the warlnR Sioux,
fighting side by side with the early
pioneers Of Minnesota. There are still
about $50 Indians at the lake, which
Mr.. Beaulieu expects to have
transported to White Earth in the next
few months. Mora Times.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
..+.. NOVEMBER.
John B. Monette. Hazel White
Eugene Abel. Ida Ledoux
John j. Sheedy. Bridget Casev

Su9000 &3O0Ai AN8 x16OOOX q. d. d.
John J; sheedy. Bridget Casey
Israel Tatco. Jessie Bates
Fred b. johnson. Sadie Kennedy
John +. Waters. Anna Kupka
Henry B. Mcconnell. Mary Jessie
Alfonso Gaboury. virginia NJ. Blair
Blais Sobieck, Mary Rutxke
John A. johnson. Edna Sophia
Olson
Charley Flick, Lizzie B aulder
Leo 6inter, Rose Hintz
William NJ. sheedy. Maggie n.
0usten .ss !.
Carl F. schubring, Mathilda G.
Erickson =
Grant Bates. Glars Pilon
Martin Smee, Mary Ann Kuborn
Joseph Posch, Cel16 Ostrowski
Arthur A. Branchaud, Sarah
Albert Ran. Hilda Christensen
Anton Knuds0n, Anna Anderson
Robert G. Mnncey, Mario Christie
William Tegarden, Georgia Anna
Barker =
Joseph Le Blanc, Addie Brousseu
Frank Piood, Edith Bocs
Carl v. BodeD, Ida Benson
Israel Diebel Marie e. Vavre
Frank Varva, Elsie Kriz
DECEMBER
Gilbert Soienson, Annie Hanson
August Young, Celia Negel
Arthur B. Skinner, Olive N.
FIedenbuogh . 81 s3- =
Obert a. Olson, Iona 3. v. johnson
Frank Lei Foster, sadie e. Bentnald
Peter J: 0irt1, Mary Angermeler
( Vrtah Debolt, Katie Booth --
Henry y Rsniks. Helena
Teamasl s ss s..
John q. Gerwing, Amelia i Hchult1
Justin Hammo0d. Adel Hamiiene
Jostph b. Sand 8 Antonie Pnears
David 7 IfanlDsr. lannie aae,l
Bart q Hart Alloe s. Ducloe
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

No Strict Quarantin I, Butz
Patient Cannot Leave
HouSe

The following are the nsw rexula-
tions regarding smallpox caaea
adopted BY the state board Of health
which went into effect Jan 1st the
local heal h olfcer having knowledge
| Of, or having reason Of suspect the
existence of sms llpox shall nvesti9ato.
and at once place upon the 6ousa
where smallpox exists, q sign setting
forth the facts. This sign is to serve
only as waning to those who wish
to avoid the house. and not as a
indication of guar arantlne. When the:
attending physician considers q
sD a1lpox patient as having recovered
he shall report the fact in Writinu "a.
the local health officer, who shalI.
thereupon remove the warning card
from the house. The patient mnst not
! leave the house until after the ramnval,
of the warning card. .7-s,zf7.- -
The apartments occupied hv
smallpox patient shall be deemed
infected and when vacated by death ar
removal of the patient, shall. together
with their contents. be thoroughly
eIdisinfected under the superv;sinn 81
the local health officers. s-' Z
S Every physician shall immadiatalv
report to the local health oa6car.H in
writing, the name of every SMALLPOX
4 patient under his care, the state. of his
4 Of her ditease. and his other place Of
feeidnce. q report must be made for
each case as it occurs IN g family or
household. ~ -
Every physician shall report. in
writing, to the local health oiacer the
death of any smallpox patient under
his care within twelve (1s) hours
thereafter. 80 d. - . s.5,
The local health officer OF any
city, village. or township, must report
immediately to the secretary OF the
Minnesota State Board OF health all
cases Of smallpox occurring within
his jurisdiction. - - s.5z.'9z.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
MARRIED.

New Years day at $50 o'clock In
the afternoon Miss Alice Evoline
Eugenia Duclos, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Duel, 8 OF this city, andHBert
@. Hart of Pine lslsnd, Minu. 1I6ro
united in marrige at tbs FfSnxh
Catholic church parsonage, ReYs
Father Lamothe officiating.
The bride was exquisitelly g0Wned
IN q bias ;sA !osa PsEaaass.,.s sail lad "a iif. b
q blue chiffon blouse and hat ca
match, and carried beautifuI
bouaaet ct = s. 4.
Miss Allye Smith attended ttas
bride as maid of-honor, and wore ~
brown tailored suit, lace blouse ard
fur hat, and carried a cluster Of pink
enchsntress carnations Oscar s
Ducloe, brother of the bride. wlas.
best man. es5sSSs.S-4
Immediately after the weddineS
ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the Duclos home at the Brickyarda;
where reception was given. s5s,ss 5s,sss.s.
a musical program was given in tho.
parloEs, which were artistically
decorated with pink carnations. fernS
and pali1s, and at $50 clock IL
the afternoon an excellant wedding
supper wac served to q number al
guests. The dining room vssE
bear tifony decorated in re- and white.
and had as centre piece on the tablS5
large cluster OF pink carnations 5's
The bride 1s q young lady OF many
good qualities, aid hiss been residing
with her parents here and 81
Wrenshall. She is of very pleasant
disposition and has made many friends
The groom is very industrious
young man, and has q Responsible
position in the O. Duclos brickyards
at Wrenshall. 81.
The young couple have the feliolta.
tions Of their many friends. 81
Mr. and Mrs Hart left on No. 90
in the evening for western points on;
q wedding trip, and will be ut homo.
at Pine Island after February 18th. !.
Among the o7t of town guests at.
the wedding were T. j. Savoy of
Staples, hrs. f.. Z. Goulet of
Staples ard Miss Ida Hansen Of
Elbow Lake.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Mrs. Annie Rodgers, Who
Is In County JAIL Takes
CarboIic Acid

There was q csae of attempted
suicide at the county Jail yesterday
morning. when, at o'cl OK. Mrs.
Annie Rogers, who is incarcerated
there pending her trial t>r the passing
Of forged check on tie Buckmap
hotel, swallowed the coltents of q
email bottle containing quantity Of
carbolic acid, which sEe had in her
possession for the trea ting Of her nose
anA an ear.
The woman IS morphine fend,
and being advised by the doctors that
she should be furnished the medicile,
else she would get despe1 ate, the
medicine had always bsea furnished
her.
Yesterday morning she ran out of
her supply and notified Sheriff Long
accordingly. The sheriff Immediately
went to the court house and tele-
phoned DR.. E. e. Hall to send some
over. He had no sooner hung up the
receiver, however, when he received q
message from the Jail, stating that the
woman had taken caIhOlic aciu He
Immediately called up doctors C .snce,
Trace and Hall, az d in few minutes
they were at the j<il making q
strenuous efforts to save her life.
When Mrs. Rogers took the carbolie
acid, she hurried down stairs and
falling on one of the girls exclaimed
that she had taken carbolic acid.
Mrs Long was obliged to force tbl
woman to- swallow copious amour,
of cream, and the doctors say that
that was the only thing that saved
the woman's life. It made Ter throw
up the poison, and after some hours
work the doctors had brought her to.
She is now out of danger. and seems
to want to live some time yet
Her mouth. lips. chin and neck sr<
quite badly burne1 from the carboli,
acid.
The attempt at suicide was doubt
less due to her extreme nervous con
dition in being temporarily out O
morphine, which is life it self to her
and her despairing of getting an!
more.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATION FOR
eJoMMON SCHOOL CERT.
FTCATES.
January 10 and 81, and February i
Thursday. January 80th.
First Grade Studies
A. $500 Enrolment.

W S
6:l6 9eometry.
1000 Physics.
=. MI 80 Algebra.
8:l6 Physical Geography or
General History. .ss
Agriculture may be taken 1T any
one of above periods. and NAV be
substituted for either 4eometry or
Physical Geography.
Friday, January 91st.
(Second Grade Studies. J
A. d. .-8 100 Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
r. M.-l:l6 Geography.
2:46 Composition and
Penmanship. -,
8 20 Reading. q,
Saturday. February 1st.
(Second Grade Studies Continued. J
A. M.-8:OO q. s. History.
g :46 English Qrammer.
II 80 Music
P. MI 10 Physiology Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
90 Drawing. IS. 5s. zts
AL those, whose certificates expire
March 1kt, 1908, are expected to take
these examinations. Certificates
which expire at this time, and are
renewable, must be sent ID at this
time. 38a &
Applicants will provide Themselves
With pens and ink, paper will be
furnished BY the examiner. q
Examinations will be held il the
High school buildings in Little Falls
ana hoYalton on the above dates.
IN. E. Barnes,
County Supt of Schools
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
JOHN DlEDRICH DIES AT
ALBANY,

st. Clond Journal Press. 90: John
Diedrlch died at his home In Albany
at 7'3O last evening after brief ill.,
Dess of Bri9tt's disease The fur eral
serices will be held at the Albany
Catholic church Thursday morning at
y o clock.
John Diedrich was born at St.
Martin 62 years ago. He resided there
with his parents until he was 30 years
of age, when he purchased an adjoin.
ing farm. Twenty years ago he came
to Albany, where he purchased q
biz OK and went into business. This
he conducted until about . year ago,
when he retired. The deceased vas
we'll known through western Stearne
county d was highly respected.
he is survived BY his wife and si1
children, who are xs fellows: Misses
Clara. Margaret, Minnie. Anna, and
Leona and Andrew Diedrich.
The deceased was brother of the
late Joseph Diedrich of this city.
Mrs. Matt Gross of L2strup and Mrs.
P. j.. Gau of Granite aIe sisters.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The annual meeting of the Morrison
Coanty Publishers Association was
held Monday evening at the Democrat
ohice In this city at which important
-buelness was transacted. The officers
fer the ensuing year were elected az
follows: Prtsident-C. D. Auyer Of
this city, Vice-President-A. Frost oil
Swanvl1le, Secretary and Ire asurer-P.
J Yasa1y OF this city. Two of the
county papers were not represented,
and as there is still some matter
pending, another meeting will be
held in a short time s..
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Marriage licenses were tssued
Thursday to Royal .. Lick of Ronlet,e :
county. N. D., and Miss Mary b ia
'EdeburD. Rail Prairie:. VIM.
Green, Bottineau county. N d., and
Clara Wotzka, FlensbuTg. We hone
that this ratio Of marriage licenses
issned to the North Dakota swains
win net continue Throughout the year.
while we feel tiatered because Of me
iact that the gentlemen have come al
tbls distance to secure good wives.
We oelleve that the practice would
nos De OF advantage to our beautifol
sn0 growing county. And va ~
reliably informed that these eerea.
ments were practically closed be6ore
leap year rot In. -'1e :
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

B. McGi innes, who conducts q con.
fectionery store on Broadway, leaves
Monday Tor International Fails, and
will visit all through Northern
Minnes ,ta before returning here. He
ls interested in land and other matters
in tnat locality. He also states that
be probably will take q claim, aad
may locate up in that country.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Jacob Burton. who for many years
ran clothing store in this city. but
later opened one up in Mandan. N,
D.. has removed from the latter
place and is engaged in business ia
st. Paul on East Seventh street. The
business at Mandan. however, is still
continued under the management of I,
4reengard.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Leon Leslie Miss Ida Fischbach) J
deughter ct Mr.. and Mrs. John
tlchbach of this city. who takes the
leading part in the play Daniel
Boone. which is now on q southern
circuit, met with an accident RECENTLY.
During tho play she was thrown into a
zen with q pack Of wolves, and Was
lutte badly bitten by one.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

I'D. Briggs of Sauk RAPIDS va1,
known mere, vas taken before justice
court IN 81 Cloud Monday morning
charged with disorderly conduct and
neos1og. He and another man By the
name OF +. n. Lindley. also Of Sank
haplas, after . controversy of lone
etaaoing became engaged in . fistic
enconser In which both received eome
pretty hard knocks, the latter alao
rece1v1ng some kicks in the face.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Royal S. Lick of Roulette county.
n. D.. and Miss Mary Belle Edeburn
Of Rail Prairie were married Thurs.
day morning at the probate Office BY
Judge Shaw.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

The local lodge of the Modern Wood
men viii celebrate their twenty-l'fth
u iversary this evening. A class will be
initiated at this meeting. and oil mem.
bers are requested to be present. The
degree WORK will be conducted by past
cOnsuls. all OF whom will be present.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Mrs: Lamothe, mother of Rev. A.
Lamothe, who has been quite ill
OF late. has improved considerably.
and is now able to be around the
house.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

A lecture will be delivered by
Franklin French Of San Francisco at
the opera house on Saturday and Sun.
day evenings and Sun day afternoon.
The subject will be "Oa the Great
Bible Illustrations.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Quite extensive Improvements afS
to be made in its STORE by the Victor
Clothing company. More shelving
will be added so as to give the SPACE
needed for shelf goods. and new tables
will take the place of tho old cnes.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

John Qawley, who has had charge
OF the station at Funkley, 30 miles
north of Bemidji, returned home. It
is not likely that he will return to the
northern town.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Miss Mabel 0alusha, the travelling
chief operator of the North western
telephone company, was in the city
Tuesday looking after interests of the
company ct this point.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Two more young people, who could
not !et the old year pass by without
oeeertlng 9 single bless sdness, were
quietly married by Judge of Probate
u. +. SHAW Monday morning. The
contracting parties were Justin
Hammond of Csss county, N. D., and
n iss Adel Hamilton of Pettis
county, No.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Mrs. F. Mills of this city had q very
painful accident Tuesday noon. In
some manner she spilled a teapot of
hot tea on herself, which went
through her dress and scalded her
considerably. It was necessary to call
doctor to dress her Injuries.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
The PERSONAL TAXES
1907 Tax on Personal Prop
srty Must be Paid Be-
fore March LIST

Personal taxes for the year 1907
must be paid before March list, or . 10
per cent penalty will attach. Follow
ing is partial list of pe,sonl tax
payers in the city Of Little Falls.
The rest will he given rAxk W. ak
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Arthur Comeau is quite ill at his
home with . sprained back. He hurt
his back 14st winter and since then
he has suffered from the affection at
different times ss the, resdltsof lift
ing. p. -.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Mich Burton of International Falls
was in the city this week visiting
with his brother, Barney Burton, and
greeting his numerous old time
friends.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

A new ventilator has been put in at
the Central building for one Of the
basement rooms.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

~ J.sP. NsEman, Is confined to his
home with rheumatism. e
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Wolf bounties have been paid to
Joseph Rahier, Scandal Valley, $50;
Harry Blancher, Two Rivers, $3.50
T. J. P1oser. Rail Prairie, $3.50.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
kIARRlAG LICENSES.
|one Hundred and Forty
Ssven Issued During
q. Past Year

Clerk Of Court Brick issued the
following marriage licences during
TIE year 1907:
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

GE.sx s.. r. Fsc:s Isr, ..::.s
dentist, has moved to rooms over the
st. Paul store
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Napoleon Dugas, who has bsen Ill
at the hospital with pleurisy Ieturne d
to his home at Belle Prairie Thurs.
day.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Mrs J. p. Vasaly and Joseph
Diedrich attended the funeral of their
uncle, John Dedrich, at Albany
Thursday morning.