davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02

9lrbeioe, Ser ifuloe uOf9res, men Der
par ogiaa BET me0 at faa &lrfen I'M
Der Gag fpr Sirlter. Sroligt aleoe
% ileo 6olfene, iom ic.1c uoferte Ar-
bejOet pnu &irfen, me0 at faa oil :
SrOen. Stlm0om fneb bet ogIaa,
men, @u0 tie Sop, set lDffeoeS, ia,
pitt oper 6orpentning. Bethel Strife
0erlt0e roger en0nlt fife b0it moo
Sfp. Oct euneoeS life Oenne SinOe.
Gen CT gonife poa BET iGpne og eno-
! Oa fist til. Gen er nen1lig forel6btgt
bpggct iom Grpbtfirfe, 4 SOB / %
5 SOD oDer SorOen. Gen er % SOB
6reO % - 500 lang meo en- fife
Gntre moo Gelt. Gen er ppf6rt al
Sten og Cement, og oper Mltrene
pruler Ct gpOt % ioliOt Gag. Wte0
ll0inlpfnin9en i%nOpenOig er &enner-
nc enOnu life fGrOig. 0e mnngler
nernlig onlfring peo $500 iii iel-
nc @pgningen. 0eres &u 1too til
at foa Sen fnr0ig til Sn0plelie / So
Gct al &interen, ga SoIt be6It bar
Ii0 til at nrbcioe nleo set; men mon
ror bouge for at gno / mere @Glo.
Soar iaa &irfth iffffc Sets ni;ii6~c
funoe tnges / 8rug for for1te Gang
20en SuleOog, iao bar BET lin @rltn0
/, at Der BOG par giort li0t pgino
neo set inObc1oige. st ilnuft &or-
purti mcO Sitter % &nGfolO er
bpgget. @n ing, fingernGm Bige,
Inn fpr bar bGret me0 at labe 81
terOltg, Far ipet og for9ret Wenig=
beoen en- imn1f NlterOug. Sitter
furene fonlrner ogiaa, bar en- lille
6ugl iunget ON. &pin0eforeningen
bar fGbt Stole og en- Itor og lm1tf
&affelopn. Set, Be manQler, er at
faa &9ggene truffet f9nt op / Sc
ment lant at faa 2oftbp9lptngen
befl9ot og mulet. WfeO @u0s Si9lp
fon1mer baabe bet enc o. bet an0et.
Nptoarsoften bapoe Sennerne Der
neGe en- berlig SuIetresfeit, bpor
alt tog Jig iaa imuft no.
9l4e er biertensglaOe for MI at
tunne iomles / set rummeItge
@lt0sbus, og Sc impoeier meo 2ene-
lei Ben Dag, ga alt ltaor Der pGr-
bigt imtpffet og inopiet til CUBS
9@re.
@el6reostilitanoen bar peret uo-
merfet baabe / 9anepille og beo
6crtile. Slere ipage Solf bar bun
oct SelbreO og &raft til6age bpil-
fet pnr mere, enO De noe ten turOe
baabe, oa Sc fom berop.
Dog blep SmitteItof ogiaa bragt
GeruO fra SDen iiOite @fteraar. Nebe
peb Sertile bar Sens S6reniens og
@ans Inoerlens 6amilier beret an
9rebet al Sfarlagensfeber, men Sc
Ell MI / 8e0ring. =.
Sglaa beruOe falOer Serren al
pcrligt paa os. Suit iom bet npe
9lar bar oprunOet, ~bortfal0tes Mrs.
&eter MeQer, en- ltng blomItren0e
@uitru og Mooer, fra 2 8ern og
ira 6en0eS igrgen0e 9ggtefeQe,
Ipm hi berpe0 bepi6ner nor 0pbeIte
Meofelelie. 9s6saoriogen por en-
@ierteipgonm, bum | fleflre 9lor bap-
Sc baft Wfinoelier ON.
Se0 Soraarets Srembrub gIeber
Ri % til at Ie mango Gelner runot
omfring fra iblon6t os baaoe fer og
noe Oe0 Goolri0ge, Mont., bpor ser
en6nu er u0merfet 2ano at faa.
st riqtigt gleoeligt Nptoor til
oSoniferen"s 2Gi ere og &e6oftdr.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
DirfninosfuIo Recept.
SjcmmelaDct Sure, SlGrc- Og
6igtmebiein for 0Giercm.

Ser er en- iimpel Siemmelooet
Mifstur, iom Sen er aipet of en-
fremragenoe @utoritet / Npre-Sng-
BONNIE, Ser flyer, at oen bill Ginbre
npIten etbpert giGfeGoe of 95pre-
3nooheb. beriom Ben tagcs, fSreno
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
De hinges 8ibliotef.

Samlet os uSduet at 6. 9. &ier. ubtommn ct 6ets Ce GSH) Wn GaR4
ON Maan@eu. ST. aarsans S12O.
Beriuinser mobtages paa Nar9anse Sefhr.
8pl8euOe essn CT ubhmne. De flRe ri grasbins, flint fsrHrt nss Sur
% elegant iuobunbne. De r pasienbe im gauc til unse gReno o. 3pinbsr.
Gittp.
! % 1 955is' f so S sesssn 0' eH'"- e" SOB Hus 800 '' . s''a' s''' sa'A
s &r,t cit SieG >tepige.
e~ tHteuafo"t SuhfOrtaains- AZ s'Oer. 5 Omfas hun 10 Gents
J 9~Dgtem9nO.
2 opuia fra spF ub Glen gn sb lille BOO 81 eDr. 3 DusIas
{ SIial4e StGttt.
! III at& Sane Reisrbeab, 8orfoheriaOs til sibqg @urtb. $50 ether 8rast
I Sibgl 0art cler yQ9rt af @uD".
: 4f 8OTathreunOen al stuue Statte. PSI @iOer, smust iuSb. % Gents
: StOlelereren fra @eitsberg.
J AID G5aubge9t- 21 Cider omuh inOb. SO Gats.
StcfQuia 8olinabrOfe.
Ct ssss0iusSs & emma mtrsf9ou | Gel 1928, 2. Del 1877 ei'u q vrash
So 9}nl~efortGQinger.
$40 noqle At benz til Sui. eOseN r SOB. y Y. goumar. 20 etDsr :
Srt 5nIeTOltGOinger.
Anbdates til SnteIGsnins. 90 SlOr. 50mlas Is Gents.
3igclneren.
IS 5Des Slut ~p5nOen % G~s
ytaOlni eucr 5erulaIems iiOlte 0ass,
6ouauins at Mus. sebb. 44 sDu Prastbtns sls.
Gaa beQg 6runO.
Snbbuubn SI0O.
4}aa 0immelDejen.
IF gs. q. greutis. $50 @iOs. elegant insb. 90 gaaR
Sre SuIcaftener.
2s SMr. 5 OmNas 60 Gents. emutt NIB 90 GntA
TraitegaarOen | 9ar5en.
af u Boumar. 327 Sioer Nrastbmb. fun rs Gents
(rnttca0orocu / 9ar3crt og YrGttcG aarNen | Srbirn.
T. NcHmUr 37 Os 1923 SiOr. lnt met. 81 N Tenn, fNa us
rf rrt-t r0e AZ manage unqe 0rnrarf % boz ubn 9DluI sr fr
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE. Blair. Nebr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Mr.. Farmer Asks.

Tuesday afternoon a farmer ask
ed us, Why don't you write an ar
tiCle on using coal oil on roads?
1t has proven a big success in Cal
ifOrnia."
Here is our reply to the question
and to his statement:
First, make a road and then talk
crude petroleum. In California they
first make and grade a road. then
with a heavy road roller they solidi-
fly it as well as they can and then,
a huge sprinkler loaded with crude
petroleum passes over the road The
main object in using the petroleum
is the same as when used by rail-
roads on their road beds, to shed
the water from the bed and to lay
the dust, not to solidify it.
AS long as the roads are used as
drains as the road by the Sam
Nelson farm is, no system of road
building will stand Go look at that
piece of road that should have been
as level as a table and hard as a |
floor and learn a lesson. Then act
upon the lesson learned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Unique Plans for Road Work.

Mercer county farmers, through
the efforts of j. N. Ellis, highway
engineer of the county, have united
in unique plan for improving the
dirt roads of the county. The St.
Joseph Gazette says:
The farmers throughout the en-
tire county have been taught how
to use the D. Ward King road drag
and the usefulness OF this simple
device has been thoroughly demon
strated in their locality. The plan
now being prompted is to set aside
one afternoon in the near future
when at the ringing of a bell, every
farmer in the county and all the
.draymen and hucksters and livery
men in the towns will begin drag
ging the roads. An agreement has
been reached between the farmers
and Mr.. Ellis will set the day when
the work is to be done. 1t is
PLANNED to drag every mile of road
in Mercer county on this particular
day Mr. Ellis thinks it can be
done in four hours, so that no farm
er need neglect the work on his
farm to any extent, whatever. The
plans are now completed, the drags
are ready and every farmer is wait
ing with enthusiasm for the sound
of the bell or the information over
the telephone that road-dragging
day has come.
And there is sense in this unity
of action on the road proposition.
Much of our road work in the past
has been rendered useless by lack
of concerted action, The farmer
drags the roads by his farm, but is |
compelled to travel from the end of
his fence into town through the
rutS and holes that have been filled |
up by his neighbor. Through the
Mercer county plan all the roads
will be dragged, so that, if there be
any virtue whatever in the dragging
proposition, the Mercer county farm
erS will find it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Did Dixie Refuse Grant?

Baltimore, Nov. 10. An article
in the Confederate Veteran, the Of
fetal organ of the Confederate vet
eranS, in which the writer says that
General Grant, Admiral Farragut
and General George H. Thomas ap-
piled to President jefferson Davis
for commissions in the Confederate
service, is attracting wide interest
and has Eeen discussed at the meet
ing of the camp. The author of
the article is Captain A. L. de RoS-
Sett Of Wilmington, N. c. He quot
ed as his original authority Judge
Robert Ould of Richmond, Va, who
was the commissioner for the eX-
of prisoners on the part of
the Confederate states. Captain de
RoSSett says that Colonel Chalaron,
who is the custodian of the LouiSi-
ana Historical association, has in
his possession the letters, which
General Grant, Admiral Farragut
and General Thomas wrote to Mr..
Davis. st. Louis Republic, Nov. II,
1907.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Fire.

Dudley Watson and Otie Wilson,
who married the Cranston twins,
were exceedingly unfortunate Tues
day evening.
The two gentlemen and families
resided together just two miles west
of this city and while at the supper
table the roof and ceiling of their
home came tumbling in with the
demon fire. They grabbed the chill
dren in their arms and escaped
with their lives and the clothing
they had on. Everything else was
a total loss because the entire home
was seething mass of fame when
they rushed from it.
This leaves the families in a bad
shape financially, farming time is
right here. They have no furni-
ture, no beds, no clothing and not
much to buy it with John A. and
AL Yates, neighbors of the families,
have taken on themselves the duty
of getting up subscription for the
benefit of the fire sufferers. Any
one feeling disposed to help can
see either John A. or AL Yates or
Ebert Yates at F. & M. Bank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
New Things.

Yesterday we saw plans for a
lovely office building for Meri-
wether & Meriwether. 1t is to be
of brick and trimmed with stone.
To have reception room, Meriweth.
er Sr. and Jr. to have private
rooms, lavatories,G closets etc.
Zack Young is building a nice S
room cottage on South Main St.
W. R. Yates is building a pretty
cottage on Cleveland between Main
and Davis streets. 1t is to have S
nice rooms, bath room, and base
ment under the entire house. The
garret can be converted into four
nice large rooms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Kicked by a Horse.

Clay Roland, of Spaldine, Rails
county, met with a very serious ac-
cident last Saturday. He was en-
gagged in harnessing his horse to a
buggy intending to come to Hanni-
bal when the animal kicked him on
the arm and crushed the bones Of
his elbow. The fracture was a bad
one and it is feared that he will
have stiff joint the remainder of
of his life. Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Mud Puppy.

Did you ever see a mud puppy
7 or 8 inches long? To look at it,
is a cross between a Lizard, a bull
frog and an eel. A disgusting
sight, one that would make Local
Optionist think something had gone
wrong with his head. And that is
just what Dick Redman'S hand
came in contact with when it went
into E. S. Hampton's mail box.
Ezra put it there to frighten Dick,
but he knew what it was and
brought it to the city with him.
Having received several ship
ments already, my stock of Wall
Papers are complete. Will be glad
to show you through my Spring Sc
lections. Am sure can please you
in prices.
WALTER H. MOSS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
GRACE BAPTIST

The revival meetings will con-
tinue over Sunday.
Evangelist Albert R. Sitton is
preaching strong sermOus, Jesus as
the Saviour is his message. Large
congregations are in attendance.
Numbers are being added to the
church. The interest is deep and
wide. Have you heard this mes
senger of the Lord? Come to these
services at 2;3O and 7:3O p. m. each
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTIAN

There will be the usual services
at the Christian church next Lords
day. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Let
us have a full school. Morning
service at II o'clock, subject, The
Antiseptic and Energetic Principles
of Holy Living" Christian Endeav-
or at $50 p. m. Evening service at
7:30 o'clock. The second of the
series of talks on The New TeSta-
ment Church" You are welcome.
Come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Services Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours. Pastor
will preach at both services. Sub
ject for morning service: How to
Endure" Evening subject: Life
a Poem" A cordial invitation S
extended to all to attend these
services.
Womans Missionary Society will
meet at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow with
Mrs G. T. Fisher.
One candidate for baptism was
baptized last Wednesday night.
Last Wednesday night being the
regular annual business meeting of
the church, Rev. B, D. Weeks who
has served as pastor for the past
ten months, was unanimously call
ed for another year and by the same
solid vote the church raised his
salary $3.50 per annum. A neat
way of showing its appreciation of
his bible sermons. In fact he is
one of the few men that does not
leave the bible for a text, a subject,
or sermon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Greenleaf- Abbott.

Mrs. j. =. Umstattd has received
word that her sister, Miss Sue
Greenleaf, was married March 6, at
Los Angeles, Calf. to j. T. Abbott.
Miss Greenleaf at one time was
popular teacher in the Monroe City
schools and has many friends here
who wish her happy journey down
the stream of life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
ST. JUDES'.

Rev. H. C. Goodman, Rector.
Lenten service list.
Sundays:
Holy Eucharist 7 a. III.
Holy Eucharist and sermon II
a. m.
Evensong and sermon 7;S0 p. m
Wednesdays:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

OT1V1 I0I VIIO WOON UOOIUCN-
ly light Dirigo & Son 1 car load
of junk; Mcfarland Bros 1 car of
flour and / Of wheat; Henderson &
Son car eggs, butter 500 pounds.
Total 4 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18


Litany and Holy Eucharist 9 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Address 7:30
p. m.
Fridays:
Evening Prayer 7:30 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal s p. ID.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public generally to attend
these services at the church.
PRESBYTERIAN o,
Regular services Sunday at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Young Peoples Society at $50
p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
HENS FROM FARMERS
I
Ai.1i =,
Of Farmers, For FarmerS'ahd PerE
tanning to Farmers. "

Cremoline Dip. L. M. Wood. If
For Sale.
Two spans of brood mare, 2 spans
of gelding and 1 plug mule. Mad
den Bros.
Fertilizer.
Corn and Oat Grower, $205O a
ton, I L Owen Jr., F. & M. Phone
154A. if.
Grain growers, get your fertilizers
at Green's. $21 per ton.
For Sale Two span coming s.
year old mules. Good ones.--W B
Arnold.
700 bushel seed oats for sale
Big 4 good ones.-Henry Durst,,
For Sale 8 span coming 3-year
old mules, span extra good 5-year
old mules. c M Sullivan. =
Now is the time to buy your fer
tilizers and the place is at Green's
$21 per ton.
j j Dimmitt has shipped a first
class to Jack to parties in Shelby
vile.
Cleve Finnigan has sold good
horse to j H McClintic for SITS.
Mrs Ed Carrico has received an
other incubator, and that means
chickens and then some more
chickens.
Dirigo & Son have shipped car
load of junk.
A few Barred Plymouth Rock
roosters for sale cheap if taken
now. Phone 1872 Mrs James
Smith.
Another very fancy 3 year old
mare has been sold in spite of
frequent warnings. This trip A M
Bricker, of Bushnell, ILL.,, wanting
something extra fine came over
here and bought Missouri Queen
from William H Wadsworth for
$500. She is saddle bred. Took
1st premium in all work ring and
End in harness ring at Palmyra.
1st in saddle and End in harness
ring at Monroe City fair. Missouri
Queen the Second, is a Gloster, of |
the noted saddle stock owned by |
DR. Maddox and Sons.
Miss Mackey See has received
trio of Partridge Cochin chickens
from Dundee, MINI.
Jno L Owen sent II head of !
beeves to the Hannibal market
Monday and has bought beeves of
H A Ford 8, Joe Quinn 1, Joe Sam
differ 1, W G Barger 1, Ed Lake 3,
Phil Arnoldy 1.
Buy your Fertilizer of l L Owen
Jr and save money. F. & M. Phone
154A If.
Hayden & Yates have bought
horse from W H Lilly, mule from
G Lundberg, H C Corder 2 mares,
Joe HardeSty 2 mules, W Smith
mara StiInncOn Rrnc . rn,,lac W
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
METHODIST

$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1O:45 a. m. preaching.
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
$50 p. m. Senior League Cor one
hour before preaching)
7;30 p. m. Preaching (to change
with season.)
W. F. M. Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
Monday just before leaving for
Macon to hold a meeting Rev. M.
F. Crow informed us that he was in
error, and Rev. w. A. Davis, once a
member of this conference, now a
returned missionary will be at the
Methodist church to deliver his
lectures Saturday and Sunday the
27-28 inst, instead of the 20-21 as
given out in announcement. Ad-
mitance to lectures free.
Prof. E. M. Sipple, Supt., of Mon
roe Schools will conduct the serv-
ices next Sunday morning and
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. B. H. Steveson and two chill
dren Of Palmyra. arrived Tuesday
tCvisit the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Honor Roll for February.

Grade Vivian Moss, Evert
Saunders, Lucille Moss.
Grade 3-Aileen Orr, Willie Mary
Shearman.
Grade 4-Anna Frances Rouse,
Dorothy Patterson.
Grade s. Robert Hawkins, Dean
Wilson, Ellen Overly, Tom Capling-
er, Lenore Bristow.
Grade Edna Bailey.
Grade 8-Gertrude Robertshaw,
Grace Smith, Ethel McNutt, Gladys
Willis
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Strictly Pure White Lead, Linseed
Oils, Turpentine. Varnishes, Stains
and Colors to supplythe demands at
Moss Drug Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at g
a. m. Each Wednesday.

Rev. Fr. Thomas, of Shelbina,
has been the guest of his friends
RevS Fr. T. Mullen and Fr E. Con-
nelley.
Rev. FIR. c. L. Moorman, of st
Francis College, Quincy has been
the guest Of his friends RevS. Frs. T
Mullen and E. Connelley.
Rev. j. c. Armstrong formerly
an editor of the Central Baptist was
with his friend, Rev. B. D. Weeks
Saturday afternoon. He was en-
route to Paris.
Rev. B. D. Weeks has been enter
tanning his friend, Judge C. w. Boil
Ster, of Plattsburg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
METHODIST CIRCUIT

Rev. Thompson Penn will preach
at Mt. Vernon next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-25

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Marie Dressler will soon appear in
new musical play by Edgar Smith
and A. Baldwin Stone, called It'll
lies Nightmare"
A new play, entitled 'Don," by
Rudolph Besier, was recently pro-
duced at the Haymarket theatre, Lon
don, and scored a success.
Henry Miller has withdrawn "The
Great Divide" which he was present
ing in London, and is now playing
THE Servant in the House"
Rehearsals of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's Fires of Fate" are now pro-
ceeding in New York and the first
production will be made in Chicago,
December s.
Charles Frohman and Cyril Maude
have agreed jointly to produce Aus
tin Strong's latest play, 1.-The Toy
maker of Nuremberg" in London
during the next month.
Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss
Mary Moore will begin an American
tour some time toward the end of
January, appearing first, for two
weeks, AT the Empire theatre, New
York.
Wilfred Lucas, who is supporting
Rose Stahl in James Forbes comedy,
The Chorus Lady," will retire from
the dramatic stage at the end of this
season to again resume his career as
a concert singer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-25
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings that
No Wenatchee Citizen Can AT.

Nature Gives Timely Warnings that
No Wenatchee Citizen Can AT.
ford to Ignore.
Danger signal No. l comes from
the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys eycrete clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin,
pale and foamy, or q thick, red, ILL.,
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular Of passage.
Danger signal No. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you OF the
approach of dropsy. diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Here is proof in the
statement of nearby resident.
Il Mrs. NJ Norris, Roslyn, Wash,
says: my kidneys gave me great
deal of annoyance for number OF
years. My back ached most OF the
time, and I often had such severe
attacks at night that it was almost
impossible for me to turn. In the
monirng I felt all worn mt. and
headaches and dizzy spells were COM
mon, causing me much misery.
learned about Doan's kidney pills
through one of my neighbors about
two years ago and procured a supply.
I took them as directed and they
proved to be a reliable remedy for
disordered kidneys. have used
Doar's Kidney Pills on several occa
sious since and have always received
prompt relief"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Staes.
lemember the name - Doan's
an take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-25

John Miller, the capitalist, dislo-
Gated his jawbone last week praising
Folger's Gonden Gate Coffee. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-25
Shoes

OllO0S
Men Forsheim Shoes reg IL and 14-inch, water
proof reg 5000; sale price -----------------$7S 5
Men s Forsheim Shoes reg IL and 14-inch, water
proof reg $3.50; sale price ---------------$7.3 5
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, Pinch water
proof regular $500; sale price -------------$5.35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, Pinch water
proof, regular $500; sale price -------------$4S5
W. L. Douglas 14-inch, reg. 800; sale 10
W. L. Douglas Pinch, reg. $780, sale prce-----$4.3O
Mems best quality 13-inch extra wear TAM regular
$500; sale price --------------------$5.45
W. L. Douglas Storm King 1O-inch regular $500;
W. L. Douglas waterproof Sin, reg. $6.O0------$495
W. L. Douglas black dress shoe, 9in reg $500-S4 80
W. L. Douglas calf, vici kid, patent leather, regular
$oOO; sale price
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, calf vici kid patent lea
ther regular $500; sale price ---------------S3.3
W. L. Douglass dress SHOE vici kid, calf patent lea
ther regular $3.50; sale price
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, vic kid, calf patent lea
ther, regular $500; sale price --------------$2.2O
Men all leather work shoes, regular $3.50---$2.65
Men all leather work shoes, regular $30O----S2.45
Men all leather work shoes, regular $250---S1. 95
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-25
Mems OVerCOatS

Mems Cravenetne. Hart Schaffner & Marx, regular
1926: sale price $233.S5
Mems Cravenefte. Htrt Schaffner e. Marx, regular
$4,000; sale price -S22.5O
Mems 'CravensFte back and fancy mixed Hart
Schsifner & Marx regular $500; sale price -$1S.S5
Mems London Rain Goat, black regular $3.50 -S1S.S5
Mems London Rain Coat, black regular 500 -S16.S5
Mems London Rain Coat gray regular 500 $50 16S5
Mems London Rain Coat. fancy mixed regular
$1,000; sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SASS
Mems Coats fancy ehevots. regular $780, S14.35
Mems Coats, fancy cheviots regular $500; sale
price ------------------S10.5O and ST.. so,
Mems Fancy Top Coats reg $500; sale price SIG so
Mems Fancy Top Coats reg $3.50; sale price $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Richard G. Hnwley Thrown on to Ills
Head While Guiding Team.

rhar4 was /. spectacular runaway on
sixth South at 1880 this morning in
Which Richard q Hawley. GAS Fifth
East street sustained a sc<,lp wound
and badly bruised shoulder MIR,
Hawley was driving a pair Of black
ponies when the bolt came out of the
pole. He pluckily clung on to the lines
for half a block hut was eventually
dragged from the wagon on TO his
head in the road. The runaways wer.
stopped by some reanlstsrs while MI
Hawley was taken to the adjacent res
idence of o. X. Pratt, $40 south State
street. where the first aid to the injured
was the order. Inside Of an hour he
was able to walk home. The horses
We're uninjured