davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
&c for Corsets.

The prices at which we offer this line
should tempt you to buy a liberal sup
ply. Talk this over with your friends
and decide TO effect this tremendous
saving Remember you buy pairs of
corsets at Sl.00 or up TO $3.50 aud get
the 9th for. ....... ge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Big Cloak g Suit Sale
Saturday, Oct. ~.
Dress Trimmings. &c.

We are the acknowledged leaders in
this line OF goods, showing n more
varied line than any of our competi-
tors, and at our close cash prices we
easily convince you of our claim to
leadership. During this great sale we
will sell this entire line on same basis
as other lines, yds at regular price,
the 4th yd. for only......,.... BE.
Remember the time ana place. The
White House. Oct. oath to Nov. 4th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Fine Table Linens, &c.

We probably show the most varied
and complete line Of fine table dam
asks in Mineral Point, Buy 3 yds. at
SOC to 81. 50 per yard, and We'll let you
take the fourth yard for only .... &c.
II seems impossible to you, but we
mean Just exactly what we say.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Lace Curtains, &c Or.

II you fully realize What you are saw.
ing in this department you will avail
yourself of the unparalleled price cut
ting in this very necessary line. If
You will club with your neighbors and
friends you can effect such saving
as have never been offered In Mineral
Point Just figure it out and come in
early Buy 3 pairs at our usual low
prices and yet the fourth pair for &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Outing Flannel

at less than others ask. Our stock is
so varied we cannot tell you half
about them, suffice it to say the l0c
goods will be sold for &c. Sc. goods
will be sold for 6tc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Dress Goods. &c.

All our dress goods are to be slaugh-
tered on the altar of low prices. Buy
3 yds, off of any piece of dress goods
from SOC up. and get the fourth yd
for &c, or buy & yds and get two yds
at sc a yd
Think what this means
as u saving 10 you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Underwear at &c.

Our stock of underwear is complete
in every detail and is offered on the
same liberal term as other lines
Buy pieces at our very close prices
and Wen let you have the 9TH gar
ment for only ...... ................ Sc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
OUR
Great Annual Cloak suit Sale
Saturday, October 24

On the above date we will offer at
special reduced prices, varied
assortment of the seasons newest, most
up to date suits and cloaks.
Following this great sale we shall hold
another great sale the following week.
We have not been fully advised as to
exact day, but will give due notice lit
tie later. Wait for these great sales
and save accordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22

} Big Days: Oct. 9th to Nov. Sd, inclusi

sw
&c ina Lard ghrh
1 inmge erelwe do
to advantage I yarwne
during is @e eLhugnno NnoE The
Hyouse yown
b bt brought Come ar whn9c
ELcNu ID
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Ribbons at &c yd.

Ribbon, are a. staple as salt or
sugar. but we've decided 10 let them
go al the same biz cut as on other
goods. Bu yds. at our regular
prices and the fourth yd. will only
cost YOU. Observation-Disclosures, &c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Big Cloak and Suit Sale
Carpets at &c yd.
Saturday, Oct ~.

As all are aware, this line of mer-
chandse is sold at the closest posi-
Bile bargain, so that usually no
attempt is made to sell at less than
prices at which they are marked. To
make this sale a very memorable one,
we are going TO make sacrifice so
great as to be long remembered. Buy
. yds at our close price, and we'll let
you have the next yd. for. ...9c
No limit as to quantity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
SPECIAL!
Miss This!

In making these tremendous conces-
slons IN price, remember we have not
marked up" one item, but every cut in
price shows Just that loss of profit to
us. We will positively sell all mer-
chandise in our stock at less than pre-
vailing jobbers prices during this sale.
You ask our object 1t is simply dis:
Everyone knows certain amount of
money is spent for advertising by every
up-to-date concern, and this is our
method Of attracting customers to our
store, knowing we can hold them when
once they see the advantage of trading at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Big Cloak ~ Suit Sale
Saturday, Oct, n.
Napkins. at &c doz.

Our entire stock OF napkins are thrown
out at your disposal on the same gem
erous conditions Get three of your
friends to club with you and buy one
doz. each and the fourth dozen may be
selected for only DC doz. 1t will be
easy to equalize the saving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Big Cloak and Suit Sale
Saturday, Oct. N.
Special Cloak and
Suit Sale.

Saturday, Oct. oath. Don't fail 10 at
tend this great sale as it will be one of
the greatest ever held.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Don't FORGET.

That the time Of this sale is limited to
the dates given above. We vii not
extend the time one day. The great
sacrifice we are making forbids any
extension 10 time. We will prove to
your entire satisfaction II viii pay
you we'll to buy your seasons supply
during this sale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Mems Socks, &c.

Take 3 prs. of any of our fine assert
ment Of socks at regular price and
get another pr. for. ...........9 &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Mems Shirts. &c.

Buy OF our 81 90 or Sl.25 fancy shirts
at the regular price, and the fourth
will cost you but northumberland Sc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Look at This.

Buy two Mems heavy work shirts at
SOC each, and wen let you take the
third for only ....................0c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Big Cloak e Suit Sale
Saturday. Oct. N.
EmbrOideries. &c,

A clean up In this line that means
tremendous sacrifice to us and a most
notable saving TO you. We have Sc
lected goods W to 20c d I'd. and pro-
pose Offering them all at one price &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-10-22
Big Cloak 3 Suit Sale
Saturday, Oct. IN.
Towels. &c.

All our towels from 25c and up, to be
offered on the same liberal terms as
other goods. Buy at regular price
and the 4tl viii cost you only. &c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The battleship North Dakota was
launched at Quincy, Mass. last Tues
day.
OF gang Of forgers rounded up in
Idaho and Montana within the last few
days two alleged members who are
known as o. P. Bliss and j. A. Mann
ing are in Jail at Wallace.
Walter de Cordova, a Spaniard. en-
ployed as a cook in a hotel at Tekoa
WASH, lies dead as the result of At
tempt to beat E. R. Smith a 2v.year
old boy employed as a dishwasher who
when cornered fired twice with fatal
accuracy. Smith had separated the
spaniad and his wife during quarrel.
1t is stated at the national capital
that in view of the large amount of
money in volved, the important ones.
tions OF law and the popular interest
In the case the government would not
rest on the decision of the circuit court
OF appeals in the Standard Oil case
overriding the governments petition
Tor rehearing, but that the case wonld
be taken to the supreme court Of the
United States at the earliest possible
date. This will be done by an applica
tlont the court for a writ of oert;or-
aria about November 80. This ia tho
$29, O00, 900 case.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
IDAHO NOTES.

William II. Taft will have a plurality
in Idaho of about $4,000 and Governo,
Brady about 1000.
With every saloon locked tightly
Lewiston Sunday observed the Sunday
rest law to the letter and in spirit.
The 7-year-old son of Charles Newell
who resides near Sunnyside, six miles
from Occur d'Alene, met with a fatal
accident recently, while playing.
For the killing of his little daughter
by an o. R. & N. train at Harrison last
year R. K. Harrison received a verdict
of $1995. This is what he had sued for.
Through the dismissal of the Frank
Martin case it is believed that the gov.
eminent closes the last chapter in the
famous southern Idaho timber fraud
cases.
One hundred and thirty out of-town
visitors were present at the 23d annual
Baptist convention for eastern Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
JUDGE GORDON THE CAUSE.
washington State Bar to Investdgst
Bride Rumor.

Since the recent publication Of the
$4,000 shortage in the accounts Of M.
j. Gordon, former attorney for the
Great Northern at Spokane, reports
have been circulated about the state
to the effect that Judge Gordon g
friends or attorneys have been assert.
ing that large sums Of Judge Gordon .
alleged shortage were paid to Judge
Milo A. Root Of the supreme court for
the purpose of influencing the state
supreme court. These rumors were
promptly characterized as false BY
Judge Root, but as they kept growing
and becoming general he laid the mat
ter before his associates. Judge Root
demanded searching investigation.
The supreme court has called upon the
state bar association to conduct the in.
vestigation and President ]. B. Bridges
Of the association has appointed John
H. Powell Of Seattle, chairman; Har-
old Preston Of Seattle, Judge 7. L.
Stiles Of Tacoma, R. G. Hudson Of Ia.
coma and H. M. Stephens Of Spokane
as such committee, who arc expected to
begin the investigation at once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
SARDOU
is DEAD
GREAT FRENCH WRITER
ILL LONG TIME.
HE WAS BORN IN PARIS IN 1881
AUTHOR OF MANY PLAYS BUT
NEVER PUBLISHED THEM

Paris.-Vfctorien Sardou, who has
been i'll for a long time, died Sunday
from pulmonary congestion. He was the
dean of French dramatists and a mem.
Der Of the French Academy. The man
whose first play was Kissed and who
then wanted to 60 to America to seek
his fortune, died rich and honored, with
the proud title of France IS greatest and
most prolific contemporary dramatist.
Vlctorien Sardou was a man possessed
of singular character and was greatly
beloved and there is universal regret
that he left no memoirs.
He was born in Paris, September 2.
1881, the son of Leandre Sardou, an
educationalist and the compiler of sew
eral publications. At first he studied
medicine, and was obliged in conse-
quence of tho embarrassment of his
father to give private lessons in his
tory, philosophy and mathematics. He
also made attempts in literature, writ
ing articles for several reviews and for
the minor journals.
His first comedy, ola Taverne des
Etudiants," was produced in 1854 in
the Odeon, then the second state theater,
but it proved a complete failure. He
then wrote the comedy, "Les Pattes de
Mouche," which was produced with
great success in 1860 and subsequently
adapted for the English stage under the
title of "a Scrap Of Paper" At the
age OF rs Sardou witnessed the produc-
ton Of his latest drama, "L'Afaire
des Persons" at Porte st. Martin the
ater. This play, which has to do with
the Infamous poisoning existing under
the reign of Louis XIV. and which was
presented for the first time in December
last, is still running to crowded houses.
His Career Notable One.
Sardou was born in Paris in 1881.
He at first studied medicine, then his
tory, taught for time, and, failing in
early dramatic efforts, Of which ola
Taverne des Etudiants' was the first,
he became hack journalist and writer.
He became poverty-stricken and was
nursed through fever by Mile. de Bre-
court, whom he married. She introduced |
him to the noted actress and theatrical |
Mile. Dejazet, for whom he
wrote popular plays, among them "Mon-
sieur Carat" in 1860. When once he |
achieved notoriety he produced com.
edies with great rapidity, four in 1861.
He wrote Robespierre" in 1898 and
Dante" in 1908. The latter plays were
composed to be seen and heard, not to
be read, and they have not been pub
ished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
MONTANA SQUIBs.

The house of the next legislature will
be democratic by fair working ma
Jorlty, the present indications showing,
40 democrats and 80 republicans.
During next week Bales & Jones will
ship 26 cars of eatatle from North Idaho.
to the Big Hole basin in Montana, where.
they will be fed for market.
The well dressed body of an un-
known man was found recently two.
miles south Of Missoula. Save for
small wound in the forehead there were
no marks Of violence on the body. A
ten-dollar bill, ground almost to pulp,
was found clenched between the man 3,
teeth.
Before Master in Chancery Crane
the Butterick Publishing company of
New York is attempting to show cause
why the injunction Issued against the
Butte and Anaconda Typographical
unions should be extended to take in
all local unions in Montana and why
the unions should pay certain of the
state merchants $4,000 for alleged in
timidation.
All troubles at Montana coal mines
were disposed Of Friday when the exec
utive boards of the Montana Coal Ship
pers' association and the United Nine
workers, district No. IS, decided on
the tonnage scale at the mines of the
Spring Creek Coal company, near Lew
istown. The men asked for $1.30 per.
ton and the company offered $1.25. A.
was effected on the basis.
Of $1.2S per ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
PRESIDENT PALMA DEAD.
Cuba Loses Man Vine HAA 0srvea I,
Faithfully and Well

NooS AV60s man VINE 6o6 00IvoA II
Faithfully and Well
Santiago dc Cuba.-Temas Estrada
Palma, the first president Of the Cuban
republic, died Wednesday night.
President Palma was born in 1886.
He studied law in Spain, and On the
outbreak of the 10 years. war in 1858
he Joined the revolutionists, soon rising
to the rank of general and toward the
end of the war was elected to the Cuban
presidency. Soon afterward he was cap
tured and sent to Spain. When the in.
surrection ended he went to Honduras
A few years later he took up his resi-
dence in the United States. When the
Cubans again rebelled in 1895 he be-
came actively interested in their cause,
and in 1901 the Cubans elected him
president Of the new republic. He was
inaugurated May 2, 1902, when the
United States withdrew from jurisdic-
ton. His subsequent attitude, when
American intervention again became
necessary, drew come criticism upon
him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Saturday Football Games.

The first great surprise of the football
year happened when the Whitman team
beat Idaho ITO.
Minneapolis, MINI. Wisconsin best
ed Minnesota in a fercely contested
gridiron battle by score of to 0.
Sale Lake City.-For the second time
this season the Salt Lake high schoo
feated Ogden on the local football
grounds. Score, 10 to 0.
At Evansville, Ind, Joe Dougherty
playing left guard On the Evansville
Y. M. G. A. team, was fatally injured in
q game at Henderson, KY.
The injury to Captain Burr of Har.
ward football fame is more serious
than expected and he probably will
be out Of the game for the season.
Washington university and the State
College Of Washington battled on the
university gridiron for 70 long minutes
and emerged with tho score q tie, 6
to 6.
From the present outlook it it prob.
able that both the Washington college
and the Idaho university will play
without either team making a protest
against the other.
The big college game of the Inland
Empire comes off on Friday afternoon
of this week, when the old rivals, Wash
ington State college and the University
of Idaho, meet at Pullman.
Eugene, ore.-Oregon 8 hopes for the
northwest championship were shattered
when the fast Whitworth football team
from Tacoma defeated the varsity.
Score: Whitworth 1e, Oregon 10.
Harvard wiped out the shame of last
year by defeating the Carlisle Indians
and proved herself the leading candi-
date for championship honors when she
chased the redskins off the stadium with
score Of II to O.
New York.-Princeton g football team
struck the worst snag Of its season of
disappointments when, on the Polo
grounds, it lowered its colors to the
scrappy bunch from Dartmouth by q
score of 10 to 6.
NC" maven, Conn., yale gun
club defeated the Harvard gun club
IN the annual dual shoot Saturday, 224
to 223. Tho best record was made by
Captain j. r. Gilman of Harvard, who
shot 80 out of possible so.
Tacoma, Wash.-With darkness fast
approaching and but two minutes left
of playing time, Jack Beymer, Tacoma 3
crack little punteI lifted a drop kick
squarely between the goal posts and
won the game from Broadway high
school Of Seattle by the score of 4 to o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Postmaster Edward w. Morgan Of
New York was shot down in the street
on Monday as he was leaving his home,
by Eric d. B. Maosey, stenographer,
who then shot and killed himself. The
single bullet which struck Mr.. Morgan
entered at right side Of the abdomen
and passed out at the left side without
penetrating the walls. He will re-
cover.
As a sequel to the recent gubeIna-
torial campaign in Tennessee, Edward
Ward Carmack, former United States
senator from Tennessee, was shot and
killed in street duel at Nashville,
Monday afternoon by Robin Cooper, a
young attorney. Young Cooper was
wounded in the shoulder by a bullet
from Carmack g revolver. His condi-
tim is not serious. Carmack was
wounded three times, in the neck, the
breast and in the left shoulder. Coop.
er's father was with his son during the
duel, but did not fire a shot. 1t is said
he stood by with pistol in hand.
A young miner named Curtis lost his
AAAO IL UhO AAO az w dAldO0 WuICu U0S.
troyed the Western hotel last Monday.
The stay of President. elect Taft at
the Virginia Hot Springs, Va, will be
prolonged until the first week of De-
cember.
Only 80 coyotes met sudden death
as result Of the great coyote roundup,
which was pulled off Monday over
Hell's Half-Acre and Beaver creek in
Douglas county, Wash.
j. h. Agnew, provincial treasurer of
Manitoba died last Monday.
The receipts of the United States as
say office in Helena for the month of
October amounted to $182,24S, of
which Montana contributed $l69,7l8.
Washington, British Columbia and Ne
vada were the outside contributors. OF
the Montana counties, Madison stepped
into first place. with sos, TIA, and Fer.
gus was second, with $33, 1875.
Former q. 8. Senator w. A. Clark
predicts 15-cent copper within short
time, with a steady market and q d 9.
mand sufficient to hold the metal we'll
up.
The latest estimate Of the wheat crop
in the state of Washington is placed at
26. 80. 900 bushels; oats. 5,7O6, 900 bu-
shells; barley, 1850, 900 bushels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13

ington and Idaho. The delegates VIA
tied the state university and addressed
the student assembly.
Clarence Parks, a miner work;r. -,
the 900-foot level ore train of the Hall.
mine, at Burke, had his leg manoled
recently. The accident was caused bv
one of the cars jumping the track. M.
Parks was removed to the hospital at
Wallace.
Hoping to put a stop to fish poash-
ing Judge Bandelin of Standpoint has
imposed heavy fines on the men caught
by M. 81. Harbaugh, deputy state game
warden, in the act of catching fish with
gill net at the mouth of Pack river
short time ago.
BY the accidental breaking of a large
demijohn of sulphuric acid, belonging
to the fire department, while being
transferred to the engine house, Lisle
Hopkins, proprietor of the fremont
hotel at Sites, narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury and blindness by burning
acid.
The official report of the entire cost
of the big Minindoka government irri-
cation project, located so miles south
east of Boise, up to the end Of con-
struction Of the gravity system On both
sides of the Snake river, shows that
the great project has cost, complete,
$3.50, s1s.41. The gravity system will
afford water for the irrigation of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 acres, probably
the latter figures, making an average
cost of $22.25 per acre. This land is
under the unit rule of so acres, and
must be homesteaded by settlers for q.
period of five years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
RoosEvELT's LAST MESSAGE.
Congress to Hear Aims Of Present Ad.
ministration.

AA4A4ot4bt4Vus
President Roosevelt g last annual
message to congress will be Of the nat
ure of a classic-a document that NAV
60 down in history as a faithful reg
lister Of the accomplishments and aims
of the present administration. At nc
time during his term of Office has the
president given attention to the prep
aration Of message that he is devot-
ing to this one. Roughly drafted while
he was at Oyster Bay for the summer,
and supplemented since his return by
important departmental recommends
tt ms, he is still at work amending and
polishing off rough edges.
Much attention will be paid in the
message to questions of economic re-
form in which labor is deeply inter-
ested. One of the most striking feat
ures will be a recommendation Of an
amendment to the Sherman antitrust
law and the passage of an anti-injunc.
ton law along the lines proposed last
year.
The placing of dates upon the labels
of packing house products and the
payment Of cost of inspection by
the packers is another matter to which
he will call attention. The demand for
uniformity of divorce laws will be re-
iterated, as well as child labor legis-
lation.
Although it is generally understood
that tn president will leave to his
successor the treatment of tariff re-
vision, the desirability Of placing wood
pulp ON the free list will again be
pointed out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
OREGON NEWS.

In six months the new $4,000 Crook
county courthouse will be ready for oe-
cupancy.
Walter T. Bunnell, aged 80, of Wall
owa, Ore, was killed by train near
Walla Walla last Sunday.
John A. Hurlburt, a pioneer railroad
engineer and builder of the northwest >.
died recently at Portland.
The judges of the supreme court and
Attorney General Crawford have left
Pendleton for Salem, the docket for the
fall term of eastern Oregon having been
completed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Guinness Trial Is On.

Laporte, Ind.-Attorneys fer Ray
Lamphere have decided that they would
not put any witnesses on the stand in
his defense until thestate had definitely
connected him with the murders on the
Guinness farm, where Belle Guinness is
said to have killed and buried numer-
Gus victims. They declare that this will
be a difficult matter and that the prob
ability is that they will close the case
without calling single witness.