davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Suggestive Wedding Gifts

In Jewey have quite collection of articles that suitable for the June Bride at that should command the attention of who contempes purchasing present We enumerate only few of the that special sae
 Sterling Silver Bon Bons M - ... =. .. .. $350 Sterling Silver Bons . .. ... .. ... ... :. .$598 Sterling Silver Tea Spoons silk lined case the $424 Sterling Silver Oyster Forks silk lined $698 Sterling Silver Salad silk lined the $1150 One Sterling Silver Teaspoons silk lined $1100 One dozen Sterling Silver Tablespoons silk $220O
 One dozen Sterling Silver Dessert Knives silk lined box $2260 One dozen Sterling Silver Forks silk lined $2250 Cut Glass Bon Dshes 98c .. =. =. .$175 Cut Glass Bowls. $269 to . .. .$398 Cut Glass Comports M =. =. =. =. .. ... .$549 Cut Glass Ice Tubs - =. =. ... .. :. .$449 Quadruple Plated Baking Dish =. .$498 Quadruple Plated Fern Dishes 98 and . .. SPA Quadruple Syrup Pitcher $249 and .$324 Quadruple Plated Tray $298 and .$479
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
GOWNS.

Made of muslin with good assortment of styles to select from; yokes of tucks, inser- tions, embroidery and laces, ruffle on neck and sleeves square or 'sV' neck; some with spscia1 sp~s Gf at TO00n on m iron'. .40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
DRAWERSi

Made of fine quality soft finished nain- sock, with deep lawn ruffle, finished with three rows of hemstitching; also some made with embroidery ruffle and Al.
 tucks. special at . 4TN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

PETTICOATS.
 Made of fine cambric with several styles to select from; some with deep founce and two rows of torchon lace, four small tucks ruffle on founce and val. lace edg- 7Sc ing and other neat styles .. .. .. .. SON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
PETTICoATs.

Made of excellent quality fine cambric with deep knee founce, with three rows of wide torchon lace and two groups of ten tucks, lace on bottom of dounce; &Oc dust ruffle. Special at .. .. .. .. .. OTN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Mosquito Nets

300 pieces mosquito nets in green and pink yards wide and yards to the piece, slightly soiled by water, worth 60 cents, Monday the piece3Sc
 SWISS CURTAINS
 We have about 50 pairs left of those $2.00 Swiss Curtains which you can buy tomorrow at IA of their value, only one pair of kind, while they last the pair. .. ...... .. =. .50c.
 MEMS LOW CUTS.
 We gave the women folks last week an opportunity to buy low cut shoes cheaper than they have ever bought them before, so we have decided to offer the same opportunity to the men folks. In this sale we include the Bostonian as we'll as other makes in Vici Kid Oxfords, Patent Colt Butcher Oxfords, gun metal Oxfords, Tan Butcher Oxfords Etc, worth $3.50 and 400. Special co 40 at. :. ............. p%'4O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

PETTICOATS.
 Made of fine quality cambric in several pretty styles with deep ruffle founce, trim med with lace tucks and hemstitching; all finished with dust ruffle; extra OQc good values Special at .. .. .. .. ..TON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
DRAWERS.

Made of good quality Muslin or cambric, either opened or closed, an assortment of styles; trimmed with embroidery lace and hemstitching Extra good 0Sn values, special at :. .. .. .. .. .%0N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Lingerie Dresses

~s SSSSS
 Extremely low prices will prevail in our ready-to-wear department tomorrow-more new arrivals in the newest and best styles of Lingerie Dresses and White Linen Skirts. Two-piece White Linen Lawn Ores ses Embroidery or Lace trimmed. Special sale price. ... ... .$2.49 Princess Dresses Polka dotted Lawn Jumper style, made Surplice Style. Special at. -. ... .$3.9S Princess or Two-Piece Lawn Dres- ses, lace and embroidery trimmed. Special at .. .. .. .. :. .. ..$4.69 Princess Dresses, white lawn, neatly trimmed in laces, embroidery and tucks. Special at.. .... .$5.69 Lingerie Dresses, blue, pink, Champagne etc, made Princess style, lace and embroidery trimmed. Special at. -. ... =. ..... S6.9o
 White Lawn and Lingerie prin- cess and two-piece dresses lace, em- broidery and tuck trimmed. Spec ial at. .a. .. ... -. .Sf.4S
 White Linen Skirts-pure wash linen, in 15-gored fared style, perfect fit and hang S2 OR Special at... -. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
TO STEAL A sENAroRsHiP.

With an assurance incredible in any
one but political hiehwayman. SEN
ator Fulton of Oregon called on AR.
Taft the other day to get his assistance
in a scheme TO defeat the election of
Governor Chamberlain to the United
States senate from Oregon.
1t VIII be remembered that Fulton
ton in the Republican primaries. and
that in the referendum vote the people
of Oregon instructed the legislature to
elect Chamberlain, a Democrat. to the
senate. although the state is normally
Republican. Fulton and others of his
Tx are now planning 10 defeat the pop
ular viii expressed at the polls by some
subterfuge that will give a color nf
justice 10 their proceedings: and it is in
behalf OF this scheme that the president
elect Of the United States is asked to
join. forces with Fulton.
No announcement has been made Of
Mr.. Taft's answer to the Oregon mans
proposal. bur IL ought to be taken for
granted that he was refused any help,
moral or actual If there has ever been
a clear expression of the public will. an
imperative mandate from electors TO
their representatives. that mandate was
given in the Instructions to elect Cham
berlain. That the Republicans even
suggest subversion of these instruc-
lions and the election of another than
Chamberlain is evidence of a political
in Oregon Republicanism
that deserves defeat.
Stealing public funds or voting fraud
ulent votes or corrupting the electorate
is bad enough, but Senator Fulton's
proposal is. if possible, worse than all
three of these political crimes rolled
into one. What he suggests is an open
revolution in defiance of the cardinal
principles of republican government.
denial of the right of the governed to
name those who shall represent them in
government.
Possibly the scheme TO steal the SEN
atorship iii plain sight of the whole ma
ton may be uccessful-Oregon has
seen a Mitchell in the senate and a
Hermann in congress. but it is not
thinkable that the next president of the
United States can be drawn into tacit
or active approval of such scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
BETTER BANKING METHODS.

In a circular letter TO its patrons, the
American National bank of San Fran
cisco calls attention 10 the fact that the
banks of California are planning a sys-
tenn of .self-protection which will also
safeguard the interests of depositors.
In general terms the plan contemplates
the examination Of all banks in the as
ISOLATION by a disinterested examiner
employed and paid by the association.
His duty will be to see that the banks
are conducted properly. verify the value
of their securities and otherwise protect
the safety of all the banks by constant
inspection.
Practically, this same system is in eff
feet in San Francisco now: also in Chi
cago, where it was Installed at the time
the Walsh bank failure, which came
near precipitating a national crisis and
did shake the Chicago banks by its UNI
expectedness and the enormity of the
interests affected. Likewise the New
York banks instituted an examination
at the time Of the october crisis in 1907
~
Morse Heinze, the Thomases and other
prominent figures from the banking
business of the metropolis. and a gen
eral housekeeping in a number of the
big institutions that had been violating
sound banking law as well as other
laws.
This move of the California banks
Will. of course, help to insure public
very knowledge that ali examination
may be made at any time is of itself
enough to make careless OF reckless
bankers change their methods 1t may
be questioned. however whether any
private or semi-public examination
will reach the end most desired by the
depositing public. namely. an absolute
guarantee that they will not, under any
circumstances be called on 10 face the
loss of their money or any large part of
It,
That result could only be attained by
some form of insurance, whether by the
state. as in Oklahoma. or by the gov
eminent, as proposed by Mr.. Bryan.
Since the recent agitation of the sub
ject popular opinion has made strong
Roadway in the direction of a demand
for a guarantee of deposits and ulti-
mately such a guarantee will be forth
coming. Whether it is done voluntarily
by bank associations. or under compul-
sion by statute, is immaterial to the
depOstor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

dictate schedules. and that any reduc-
ton is an infringement of that right.
II the present discussion produced no
other good results, it would be worth all
the time il takes. because il is awaken
ing the people 10 the fact that they
have slept on their rights and fostered
monopolies deliberately until the trusts
have conceived the idea that the tariff
is meant for their benefit only. The
scramble for loot in the hearing before
the ways and means committee has
aroused popular attention to the vicious
circle in which the pampered Industries
have moved. First it is a high duty to
protect an infant industry; then the
establishment OF numerous manufac-
lures of the protected article; then cut
throat competition, followed by ANAL
gamation, watered stock and all the
that. freed of competition either at
home or abroad. the owners of the mo-
nopoly think they are perpetually en-
titled to duty that shall not only pro-
tect them, but guarantee "a reasonable
profit on their watered securities.
This last stage is the condition that
confronts the ways and means commit
tee and the American people. Evidently
the committee, even with Dalzell and
Payne in its membership. has awakened
to the fact that an honest revision in
some degree will have to be made or
else the Republican party will have to
meet utter defeat at the next congress
sional election.
The trusts may submit" or not, just
as they see fit, but they may as we'll
prepare to see a change i'm the spirit of
congressional action that will take into
cOnsidera ton the consuming masses.
The cost of living under the iron rule
of the monopolies has become intoler-
Wanted of Republicans has visibiy
profited only the monopolists. either as
aggregates of capital or as classes OF
labor which are in position to dictate
terms to employers. The great middle
classes, the salaried men and those of
fixed income. have suffered actual loss
and been crushed between the upper
and neither millstones until they viii
endure it no longer. They are the ones
who have submitted" to tariff imposi-
tions. and they are so tired of it they
will either have marked change at this
session of congress or change the party
in control of tariff legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
A GENEROUS MONOPOLY.

An announcement comes from New
York that the steel and iron men have
met and agreed to submit" to reduc-
tion in the schedules on certain manu-
features of their product The action
foreshadows a reduction. and it shows
also that the manufacturers are ac-
cepting the inevitable. not because they
want 10. but because they see that re-
sistance might lead to a more radical
cut than if they appear to be generous
To the consuming public. however
the terms of the announcement demon
strate the remarkable attitude OF the
tariff protected monopolies toward the
government. Indirectly. though not in
explicit words. the steel men seem to
think they can agree or submit to terms
on the tariff or not; that whatever re-
duction they permit will be a conces-
sion. and that the revision Of the tariff
is thing to be dictated by the interests
that have already made enormous. and
in some cases illegitimate, profits out of
government favor. Not that this atti
tude is remarkable at all: the American
people have permitted the idea TO grow
up among the protected favorites that
they have some sort of sacred right 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
MADE A CLEANUP.

a story is being told in the east to
the effect that the Republican campaign
managers in Indiana turned neat little
trick and incidentally gathered in
not of money. II is said $4,000 was sent
to the Hoosier state to be placed where
il would do the most good in behalf Of
Mr.. Taft The Indiana fellows didn't
care a whoop for Taft. They had been
run over by the road roller i'm Chicago
and were still sore so instead of pur-
chasing votes with the money, like
honest men, they bet the $4,000 that
Marshall would beat Watson for gov
ernor. 1t came that way and the pot
was divided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
OUTY ON HIDES.

The shoe and leather dealers have as
sembled in Washington and are pro-
testing against the 10 per cent duty on
hides. The rate was put on eleven
years ago. ostensibly in the interest of
the farmers and stockmen. The pack
ers. however. have reaped all the bene-
fit and if the duty is retained it will be
al their behest The United States ex-
ports leather and shoes and the shoe in
dustries We're built up when hides were
admitted free. Ever since they have
been subject to the tariff tax the. trade
has suffered.
This country does not produce enough
hides to supply the demand. and there
are some which have to be imported on
account of their superiority for making
sole leather. 1t is said the treasury is
enriched to the extent of s2,000.000 on
account of the importations. which the
consumer has to pay, while the packers
probably get more out of it.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the ways and means COM
mittee and big fight will be made upon
the floor of the house in the attempt to
take the duty off hides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Congressman Tawney of Minnesota
says IT is impossible to state whether
the tariff will be revised up or down.
sidewise or otherwise. Il can be safely
said, however. that if Tawney has his
way the revision will not be downward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Senator Fulton of Oregon is impor-
tuning the president-elect 20 take a
hand in defeating Governor Chamber
lain. Fulton was chairman of the COM
mittee on credentials at the Chicago
conv and assisted in running the
road roller over the ''reactionaries' >
Now he claims his reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

wall street has tip that decision
favoring corporations will be handed
down by the supreme court Monday
Buy your stocks early and avoid the
rush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Tim Woodruff has visited Hot Springs
to learn his fate at first hand. Mr.. Taft
seems inclined to follow the Roosevelt
policy or habit of butting in when
there's anything doing in the political
line in New York. The late election
guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

The president isn't so busy with prep
arations for that hunting trip but wha /
he can find time to stir up the animals
at home with his message to congress,
Just to keep his hand in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Deputy Sheriff Forbes is still holding
Office in Bingham. Presumably Sheriff
Emery approves of open gambling I'M
der the projections Of his office and in
partnership with it. Why?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Congressman Gardner of Massachu-
sets. after conference with the presi-
dent. announces that he cannot tell who
he will support for speaker until he
sizes up the candidates. 1t is barely
possible Uncle Joe will get left after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and
when through neglect
other kidney trouble permitted continue serious results
ar 10 follow.
Your other need attenonbu kidneys most De-
they do and should have attention first.
fee badly begin taking DR. Kmer SwampRoot
the kidney liver and bladder remedy because kid
neys begin get they will help the other health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

George W. Peck, former governor of
Wisconsin. has been down in Oklahoma
and brings back the yarn that min
lister has to feel your pulse in the new
state before you can get drink. Hard
lines for a Milwaukee man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

The world seems TO be moving the
wrong way when Claus Spreckels advo-
Gates taking the duty off sugar and An
drew Carnegie shouts for the abolition
OF the tariff on steel and iron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Frank Hitchcock has been rendered
The job of postmaster general and has
accepted. One debt paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

What the board of education needs is
more brains and less politics in its
membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Kaiser Wilhelm has put the soft peda
on his voice SO forcibly il must make
him stutter when he whispers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Less than a month until Christmas;
do your shopping now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

sucking dove sounding like steam cal
Hope by comparison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

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= Largest Daily and Sunday =
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

Uncle Joseph Cannon is singing so
softly now that he has the traditional
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
ORDINANCE NO. 400.

An ordinance authorizing the Auditor of
the City of Canton to certify delinquent as
sessments to the County Auditor of Lincoln
County. South Dakota. to be placed on the
tax books. as required by Chapter 40. OF the
session laws of South. Dakota. enacted and
approved by the legislature. March 9th. 1905.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil OF the City of Canton. South DakoA .
Section 1. That the City Auditor Of the
City of Canton. South Dakota. is hereby
authorized to certify the following unpaid
and delinquent sidewalk assessments to the
Dakota. to be spread upon the tax lists of
the said Lincoln County. and to be collected
as provided in Chapter 40 Of the session laws
OF the legislature of South Dakota for the
year 1905.
Which said special assessments were duly
levied by the City Council OF the City Of
Canton. and a July certified copy thereof
filed with the City Treasurer of the City of
Canton on the 22nd day of November. 1907.
and are now ~definauent and unpaid, viz:
Out Lot One ~ of Wendt Bros Addition to
Canton. So. OAK. 1872 by S feet at II cents.
Out Lot Two Is Of wendt Bros. Addition
to Canton. So. Oak. 1872 by 5 feet at II cents.
Lot twenty One cd Block Nineteen G@.
Rudolph's Addition to Canton, So. OAK. 30
by 5 feet at 10 ents;:-".- $780,. Sl5.oo
Block Thirty -Four 90. Rudolph's Addition
to Canton. So. Dakota. 1913 by 5 feet at II
Passed by a majority vote OF alIthe mem
bers Of the City Council Of the City of Can
ton. South Dakota. and approved by the
Der. 1908.
Attest: r. P. DEAN.
E. A. JONES, Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
drove over from Rock Valley, Iowa,
Saturday to visit Mr.. Summers cousin

drove over from Rock Valley, Iowa
Saturday to visit Mr.. Summers cousin
Mrs. Budde.
Harvey Brown is having some
threShing done.
Bert Root and bride left for Nortl
Dakota Tuesday. A. H.. Wells wen
Monday with MI. Roots Car.
w. N. Leffert and Chas. Mitchell
each lost a good horse last week.
Obed Olsen left for Lennon with a
car of household goods and farming
implements last Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Rudolph is having the
buildings fixed upon the farm where
Mr.. Husman lives.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Nels Knudtson Wed,
neSday afternoon. Mrs. KnudtSon'S
sister, Mrs. Lindahl of Mimi, drove
over to be in attendance.
Miss Mabel Brown assisted Mrs
cambridge during threshing last
week.
Miss Lena Buschman and her broth
erS Fred and Dick visited at Dell
Rapids at John Johnson'S a few days
this week.
Mrs. Bart of Cedar Rapids, is visit
ing her son Louis Lapp who lives on
the w. w. Fowler place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Leavenworth, Kansas, and will spend
the next few days at the /. +. Hunt

Leavenworth, Kansas, and will spend
the next few days at the L. +. Hunt
home.
Miss Jessie and Lou Flory spent
Sunday at Elmer Knowlton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulllingsness ant
Miss Rachel. Bratina and Tom Tollot
son Sundayed at Carl Changers
Miss Pearson of Volga, Iowa, viii
teach the Pleasant View School the
coming year.
The Is cent supper at f. Pennis
tons Friday night was we'll ATTENDED
and the ladies made $3.50
1t is reported that Charles johnson
of Dickinson, N. d., has arrived anc
will visit friends in this neighbor
hood for the next few weeks.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. s. S. Manning Thursday.
Sept. Dist. All are corgitlly invited
to come.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
The CANTON Lead R
ARTHU LINN,
Editor and Proprietor
beautiful wedding Reception.

From 3 until 10 O'Clock Wednesday
evening the handsome Rudolph home
was filed with distinguished guests
who were present to extend congratu-
lations to Mr.. Charles Whitmore and
his charming bride, one Of the sweet
est and most popular young ladies In
the city and the oldest daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. O. A. Rudolph.
Mr.. Charles Whitmore and Miss
Lucretia Rudolph were married In
the Rudolph home at z p. M, the
ceremony being performed by Key.
DR.. Biller of the Sioux Falls Episco-
bal Cathedral, in the presence OF rel
atives and a few dear friends OF the
bride and groom.
One hour after the wedding cere-
mony the reception began and as the
guests arrived they were ushered into
the front parlor where stood the
bride and groom flanked by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmore. The bride looked charm
ing as she received the congratula-
tiOns Of friends and her handsome
manly husband looked just as happy
as any mortal should with such a
beautiful life partner by his side,
and while the happy guests joined IN
mutual congratulations, music Tiled
the rooms, rendered by the Hotchkiss
orchestra stationed over the hall.
In the library were the presents,
and such an array OF beautiful things
In silver, cut glass china and hand
painted souvenirs one seldom sees.
Almost everything in silver, useful,
beautiful and costly was there n
the cut glass sparkled In beautiful
contrast to the artistic creation In
china. and three large tables were
covered with gifts from loving
friends, and somewhere hidden under
the silverware was a check for $1,000,
q gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph to
the bride.
The large and deliberately decorated
dining room was filed for two hours
with merry guests enjoying a we'd
ding menu and at the table sat Mrs.
Bailey Clifford Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Grace Dean of Canton, ably as
sisted by Misses Maude Lewis, Zoe
Wendt. Palma Anderson, Rebecca
GohOn, Alice Rudolph and Cora
Main OF Elk Point.
On the front porch and lawn a
large party of gentlemen were con-
0renated and there William Miller,
uncle Of the bride, did the honors
with fragrant havanas. It was a
magnificent reception and as the mid
night hour arrived the bride and
groom with special friends began to
prepare for their wedding trip which
began at 2 O'Clock on b east Ound
Milwaukee. At st. Paul they will
take the Northern Pacific for PORT
land, Oregon, and returning east will
visit MI. and Mrs. William Barrett
At Browning, Montana.