davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
THEY LEFT THE LOT

Auburn. Cal. Nov. 11.-Not satis- fled with carrying off the furniture and other contents, thieves are alleged to have stolen the dwelling of J. Golden and hauled it away. Golden had been away several days. and when he returned today he could not find his house or any of his possess sions The site was bare
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
MURDERoUs GENTLEMAN CON-
 VICTED.

Basin. Wyo.. Nov 1.-The jury in the case of Herbert l.. Brink. one of seven cattlemen charged with the murder of three sheepmen in the Ten Sleep country. returned a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

counting for it is that the chief ex- hibitor. William Tossing. makes the apiary his chief business and has made lots of money in it. He de- lights in making d good showing for patriotic as well as business reasons With most of those raising bees it is a side line. Some of them do not think about making exhibits, some do not care to take the trouble, and some perhaps have the erroneous i'm precision that nobody has a chance for prize as long as Mir. Tossing is in the running.
 There may be some reasonable grounds for the latter belief. for Mir Losing comes about as near having perfect exhibits as anybody could have in any department. However others may have just as good results if they will only go after them, and Mir. Tossing could not be better pleas ed than to have them to do so. He is a progressive citizen. will welcome every new exhibitor, and is showing his products year after year more for the pride he has in the business
 
 The only competitor he has is Gus Bonney, who has a small but very creditable exhibit. J: P. Ivy is super intendent of the department, but Mir. Losing hovers around the display more or less. He said yesterday that this has been a bad year for the apfary, as compared with most of the years. though at its worst it is still a good business. There are fewer exhibits of comb honey than usual, but the strained honey and beeswax display Is certainly fine. There are also several small frames or hives of live bees and honey comb. showing the busy little insects at work.
 Dairy Department.
 The dairy department is also pleasing exhibit but in respect of the number of entries it is very like the apiary. There are exhibits from the Mesa Dairy & Ice Co., the Valley Pride Creamery, the Tempe Creamery, the Buckeye Creamery and the Mari copa Creamery. An exhibit was also made by w. M. Daggett and possibly one or two others. The criticism. though. is that while the exhibit is a splendid one and reflects credit on Emory Rays, the superintendent. there is a woeful disparity of exhibits from private dairies and farm herds.
 There are scores of people making butter in this county from family dairy herds. and many in the other counties. There is no more reason why a single small consignment of butter from a little three-cow dairy should not pull down the money as against the creameries, than there $ why a new race horse should not beat an old one The creameries are all right. make good butter and furnish
 lcnnfinued on nage il
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
SUBJECT OF INFANT MORTALITY

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 11.-Th, opening session of the conference for the prevention of infant mortality Irsre today was devoted to the read ing of medical papers. pr. J. Mason Knox of Johns Hopkins university presided>
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
A WACO APPOINTMENT

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 11.-(Spec- ial)-Dr. Samuel Townsend. of Naco. has been appointed acting assistant surgeon of the public marine hospital service at that place.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
MORE TROOPS FOR CARLO.

Chicago. Nov. 12-After midnight Governor Deneen was appealed to the second time by the sheriff after the mob had dragged Henry Salzner. a white man. from the jail. Sheriff Davis declared that the conditions were be-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
MILITIA ON THE WAY.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Governor Deneen at midnight ordered five companies of militia at once to Carlo and he direct ed General Wells of Decatur to take charge of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

yond his control and he feared whole sale murder The governor immedi- ately issued an orcer for rfre more companies of the Illinois National Guard rushed to Carlo Eleven com panies in all were ordered to Carlo to- night
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
FOUND ANOTHER VICTIM.

Carlo. Nov. 11.-Alexander, the ne- gro implicated by James in the murder of Miss Pelley has been found by the mob and they are bringing him to town to lynch him.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Continued on page 40
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Continued on Page 10)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

----@--@-~S@- MONEY TO LOAN-I have been
 agent for the State Mutual Building
 and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LoAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PASCOE, Agent.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Skirts.

I lot Of Net Waists, In white and Ecru
nicely made and trimmed ex& 40
tra $50 value, opening. ..Y<s1O
l lot Of White Silk Waists exdc Too
. ira $500 value, opening. & 40
! lot y0f white Shirt Waists nicely
trimmed and made regularOoo
Loo, opening sale price. 49,. .SCC
/ lot OF Brilliantine Skirts In blue,
black and brown . good d - 90
value for "a. 90 opening ..p<.SC
l lot OF Panama Skirts In blue, black !
and brown q good value ford 4 90
$500, opening price ,.QOsOO
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
WOoIen Dress Goods.

OK ,,a;oss ~ Moha,r. ali cn1ors solid or
atrines. verv urettv leeularrO
Soc goods. Opening price O0C
. a.s ,,.a - pon,;ns ana pens ar,
. c"Iors sr and ana are very styiish rasL
regular aoc. Opening price<<1<C
iiot OF volle, tney cons 10 ~ ulue, wmS, ,Ss,
brown, ana oiscE 4I iucnes wiue
regular "a w. si1o 00C
oen..s Pr" -. 49,. -. !,
l iotoI alI WOOL sans.s, as,s shes 0o,ue :"
Is 1i o. urSsI II an nr;ce 'S ~ SOC
s s,..l ,..a.n .na
! wv wv. y. -. as,s.s ..,.. ~ 81 Ssia.
;y nIyy oi.' ' 'V'"'' = 3(1C
So = Snnm. n fnnnS = <
~ .a,n.s s,,,oh,e
10 tleces 2. L.I1S. .uS S.assas sm % regn,ar -
ls.rd dS onehinr nrice. lZC
@ {, 80. cooa
tSs 81. =, naI.a % ssnenino price. / &C
~ 1 .n.aa wb;,eo
50 and sOS. Opening price. .oSc
Table Linens.
IS pieces Satin Damask % inches12 10
wide' reg. aoc. open,ns prios
s pieces Of Satin Damask q good 32c
valne Ior QUO. open,ns pf,S Ia.
lot Of Satin Damask u lpSnes ;as wluo
xarranteG 20 20 oe p;,r purs nr;caSSC
regular e..lo opens
SiIkS-SHhS.
l lot OF Mousseline Silk suitable for
waists and dresses al coiors Z a.
good 35c val. Opening price 0S
/ lot Of Jap SILK all co1ors ago
good 50c valne. Opening priceoOS
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
HatS--HatS.

a lot OF the celebrated John B Stet-
son line Of Hats regular 4.5Oc . 40
opening sale... -. ..pOsfO
l lot Of the Thorough Bred d. 40
!. line Of 800 hats for ..D<.fO
l LOT OF ESQ Hats sale price. 80. .1.9O
! lot OF l so Hats sale pLice. -. CSC
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26

lot Of Lace Curtains 81 yds long. in
white and ecru regular E0fTC = ~
value. Opening price ....... .0CC
A large line of Ruching all cplors 10
select from. and oil widths 10 70 26c.
Staples.
2a00 yds Of .Ginghams suitable for ?
dresses and aprons regular ll0cQ ss's
seller. Opening price. M
$500 yds Calico, ali colors regular Aik,
10 seller. Opening price. .a>ftx'
10 pieces BIeached Dom. actual II
l0cvalue. Opening price. w
pieces Pepperel Sheeting. oS
Opeping price,. ........EOC
4 Brown PeHsp PemfstlGb Ssgn Lar =. ..5s
7-s Brown Domestic regular 6cAfd
Opening price. .............
Extra heavy Feather Ticking o.
regular &c. Opening price OS
lot of Feather Ticking regu. 4 3fL
lar Zoe. Opening price, ,..... 4 S7Z
10 and 12>Sc Ticking Opening Ola
price ~..... ,.................OI .OIS
$500 yds Of Cotton Checks regu.X =
lar &c. Opening price - ....-.. IN
1000 yds English Suiting suitable for
shirts, dresses and waists ac-oiL
tual 12J1c seller. Opening p..C7Z
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Boys Knee Pants.

just received j lot OF boys Knee
Pants In knickerbocker sizes from 4
to IL all good patterns and q TO-
bargain at LOO opening price /CC
doz Knee Psnts all sizes reg ooo
so and 75c opening price. .OoC
l lot OF Knee Pants regular 25foo
and 35c sale price 80. ....... lSC
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26

/ lot Of Linen Towels all colored - O.
borders reg SO and go opening OCC
We have placed In the sale l lot OF
American Beauty Corsets ad ~
good $3.50 value, openingp L 40
lot Of Corsets regular 35c1oo
opening price. .Z<C
Regular 10 and 15c Linen Hand-1o
kerchiefs. opening price. ........ ~
Regular &c Handk's sale price. -. &c
paper Of pins 49,. ..............l 10
l paper Hooks aan Eyes ......... 1c
] Coat Spring.. ..1c
2spools OF cotton. $500. ..........5c
good Thimble. .......,.........l .lc
Ladies' SHIFT WdISES dHu
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Muslin Underwear.

/ lot Of Corset Covers handsomely
make and trimmed 4 good 50co
opening price. .OCS
! lot OF corset covers q good TO-
j. value for Csc opening price. ISC
l lot Of gowns nicely made and trim
med regular LOO and l.25ooo
opening price. ..CCC
J lot Of Gowns nicely made and trim
med full length regular 85ccoo
opening price. ce................O .OOC
/ lot Chemise beautifully made ooo
and we'll worth sl 25 opening COS
1 lot OF Chemise good 90c val.ooo
opening price ....... .OCC
lot OF Ladies Muslin Drawers to-
regular 35c, opening price. -. lSC
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Wash Dress Goods.

1000 yds OF Sea Island Percale suitable
for waists and dresses, veryzlL
pretty patterns reg l0c SALE. ~
10 pieces OF White Madras for dresses
and waists all the latest de- To-
signs reg Is to Soc. Opening ~
Is pieces white Madras and DuckOfL
regular 15c. Opening price C1z
so pieces Of White Lawn q goodo1L
12l and loo value. Opening. .C1Z
Is pieces Of White Lawn regu-7lh
lar 10c, Opening price. ...... I1<
10 peices of white Lawn regular so
&c. Opening price. e...........-.. CS
Is pieces of Lawn they come In checks
and flowers good value for 10czo
Opening price :. 80. ......... ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Shoes and Slippers.

We cali sp1cia1 attention to our line
and would be pleased to have you call
and examine them. We have secured
the we'll known line OF Julia NARROW
shoes and Oxfords for ladies and we
do not hesitate to state that 1t cannot
be exce1led for its beauty and qnality
We also have Shoes and Ox.ords for
men. such we'll advertised kind as
W. L. Douglas and Fsss, Packards.
Come and he convinced
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Rugs.

Our stock Is complete in this line and
we will sell them exceptionally low
to G..ose out, from 90c to q 98
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Boys Clothing.

This stock is In every way complete.
We have all styles, cuts, and patterns.
SO bring the little ones along for we
will surely be able to please you.
Prices so remarkably low that you
can't help buying
Extra good Knickerbocker Boys suit
sizes 4 to IA regular So 50tf 40
safe price. ..............V sOC
All 400 and 500 suits willr1 40
pe placed at ........ -. Q<sSC
! lot OF suits regular 81 so sale price 9Oc
Pants.
! lot ot Maasog sqjsnfSiHiiee NJ. NO. .&o.Jo
85 pair Work Pants regular,7o.
d. Soto close out. t.............. /CS
lob OF extra good $50 sell-&t CO
Z .ers opening price,. p i .SO
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Notions.

l lot OF Ladies Hose black and1o
tan reg. l0c. Opening price. ~
/ lot OF Ladies Hose, black; TAM
and fancy reg. 25c, opening. OC
| lot Of Lace Hose genuine lisleoc.
thread regular Soc, opening. .OOS
lot OF mems Lisle Thread Hose all
colors and sizes regular 50c9oc
opening sale ................OO
] lot OF mems Hose. black, tan and fan.
cy good 25c value, opening 1 o.
+. price ................. -. OS
] lot OF Mems Hose all colors reg-oo
ular 10 and 15c, opening price. CS
lot OF Huck Towels good size 4 sc
reg. 25c pair opening price. OS
lot OF Towels; all colors reg. o.
lar 35c pr, opening price,. - CS
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26

Our stock is the most complete line
thst we ever carried and by far the
largest. We give You most cordiai
Invitation to come and look at this
time, tits the very best tailored gar
ments that can be found and you will
be able to find this seasons latest pat
terms and cuts, In stripes, checks, sol.
Id black and blue serges. We intend
to sell them cheap considering the
good quality you will be able to find
They will range In price from $3.50 to
OF. so.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-03-26
Shirts.

10 doz negligce Shirts regular 90
Soc opening price. ............ .OCC
25 Doe Negligee Shirts sells he
everywhere for 75c opening. r. DC
Is dozen Neg1igee Shirts all ooo
the time Loo opening price. .CCC
Is doz NegIigee Shirts aHt ~
good 1.5o value opening y 80
10 doz, elastic seam Drawers
regular Soc opening price. .OSC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
Battle Creek News.

Miss Jiney Osborn, the 16-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Drucye Osborn of
Schoolcraft, who has been sick about
three weeks, died here Thursday morn,
ing at l o'clock at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Boyer. The funeral
was held Friday from the Baptist
church, and Rev. Mr.. Tillery officiated.
The remains were laid to rest at the
Osborn cemetery, ten miles south OF
Battle Creek.
Frank Srb arrived here Thursday
with his family from Howells and will
open a restaurant on Main street in
the near future.
Carl Kraft was here on business
Thursday from Meadow Grove.
Mrs. Peter Boes went to Tilden
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
aged aunt, Mrs. Troutwine, which was
held Friday.
Mrs. G. j. Stricken and little boy
went to Plainview Wednesday for a
visit with friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18

place at Hill City. but change was
made to Rapid City.
The contest will consist of an at.
tempt on the part OF an unknown
rider, who is said to be from Denver,
to ride a famous OUTLAW" horse of
western South Dakota. For the ben.
eft of the uninitiated It may be stated
that horses designated as OUTLAW"
are animals which never have been
ridden. If the unknown succeeds In
performing the feat of riding the "out.
law" he will win the sum of $1,000 in
cash, as this amount has been offered
to all corners who succeed In riding
the animal.
The horse is the same one which at
big stockmen's meeting at Rapid
City some weeks ago threw Frank
Hart, one of the crack riders of the
western part of the state.
Under the terms of the agreement
the unknown rider will be required to
ride the animal Slick" that is, with
nothing but the bare saddle. There
Is much difference of opinion as to
the ability of anyone to ride the horse
that way, and 1t is certain that thous.
ands of dollars will be waged on the
contest between the horse and the I'm.
known rider.
The horse Is big roam, and former
ly was owned by Orlin Holcombe, one
of the best known stockmen of west.
ern South Dakota, who after the fail.
ure of Frank Hart to ride the animal,
sold it to H. M. Edwards, of Hill City,
the present owner. Some of the crack
riders in the Belle Fourche country,
where there are scores of cowboys, all
of whom are expert riders, for a time
considered selecting one of their num-
Der to attempt to ride the animal, but
their courage failed them and they
backed out.
The identity of the unknown rider
probably will not be divulged until
after the contest is over.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
Her View Of Art.

An old gentleman who owned a I'm,
estate not far from the country seat Of
the Duke of Devonshire (Which is opeI
to the public when the duke is MOI
there) one day drove with party OF
friends to this famous residence. TAX
ing with him his housekeeper. Martha
good old soul who had been with
him a great many years.
Arriving at Chatsworrn. rney passed
slowly through room after room of al
most priceless pictures. But Martha
spake never a word. although 1t was
evident that she was not missing any
thing. Each and every picture that
her eve lit on underwent most rigid
scrutiny. much to the amusement OF
the rest Of the party.
At last her master turned to her and
said. well, Martha. what do you think
OF 1t all?"
why" exploded Martha rapturous-
ly. II Gamma see speck o. dust any.
where"-lippincott's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
junction News.

Charles Hyde, who sprained his
ankle in getting off an engine Sunday.
is able to be at work today.
Miss Mabel Witte went to Missouri
Valley today to visit her grandparents.
Frank Divers, a machinist from Mer-
rion, Ia, went to work in the round
house last night.
Robert and Arthur Cronemyer of
Omaha are visiting at the home of
M. Moolick for few days.
James and Lafayette Blanchard of
Chadron were at the Junction last
night on their way home from the
state university at Lincoln.
Mr.. Berger of Long Pine passed
through the Junction on his way home
from Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harrington are in
Inez, Neb., visiting Mrs. Harrington's
mother, Mrs. Dobins.
A farewell party was given in the
railroad hall last evening in honor of
Miss Madeline Welsh, who has been
attending school here the past year
and who leaves for her home near
Lynch tomorrow.
Harold Keith of Chadron passed
through the Junction last evening on
his way home from Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
Wayne Normal Notes,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raubach were
guests of Mrs. Pile and Fred Pile on
Saturday.
Professor Bright attended the Sun
day school convention which was held
at Carroll last Sunday.
The delegates from the Young Mems
Christian association started to Cas-
cade, Colo, to attend the western stu.
dents conference of Y. M. G. A. work.
ers.
Miss Mary Mahood, assistant princi
pal at Bancroft, who completed the
scientific course here last year, visit
ed her sister at the college a few days
last week.
w. X. Fowler, ex-state superinten.
dent, was college caller one day last
week. He Is now interested in the
Nebraska Teacher.
Miss Helen Pile has been Lincoln
visitor for a week. Next week she
will begin work in the domestic sci
ence department here.
The new term which opens next
Monday promises to be one of the
largest in the history of the school.
Every arrangement has been made for
caring for large number
The Mothers club sent large dele
cation to visit the manual training de-
partment one day this week. There
will perhaps be several young men
from the public schools to take work
in this department next term.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
HOME LIFE TO BLAME.
Most Habltual Trusncy charged TO
Character Of Homes.


Buhalo, N. Y, June 12.-Most of the
habitual truancy OF school children
was charged up to the kind OF home
life those children have, by Miss Mary
Boyle oRellly, in an address before
the National Conference of Charities
and correction, here this morning.
Pew habitual truants have normal
homes" said Miss OReilly. out OF
one hundred family histories studied
one-fifth came from degenerating or
pauper families; of one-third the ia.
Their or mother was dead, and of more
than one-half. the father or mother
was Incorporate. Out of the hundred,
one-fourth of the so-called truants, at
the expiration of their term in the pa.
rental school, had to be boarded out
or indentured, having no home to
which they could return"
The speaker said that her expert.
ence In Boston showed that the great
majority of truants we're the children
of immigrant parents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
QUARANTINE COMPENSATION
Dr.. Mackay Makes New Suggestion at
Omaha


A system of state insurance or com.
pensation for quarantine, similar to
the sick benefits of lodge, was ad.
vocated by DR.. j. H. Mackay of Nor.
folk during a discussion of quarantine
at the meeting of the health officers
of Nebraska in Omaha this week. DIR.
Mackay's idea was pretty generally
approved and was given unusual prom
inence by the Omaha daily papers in
the days news.
He declared that some such system
as this is necessary to make quaran.
tine rules and regulations efficient. If
part Of the loss sustained by fam.
lily under quarantine is repaid by the
state, he said there will be much less
kicking against the pricks of health
regulations.
He also declared that the animals as
we'll as the members of the family
should be quarantined and said care
ought to be taken to clean out the bed.
bugs and fleas.
The state health laws were unani.
mously voted farce at the meeting.
DR.. Mitchell of Superior declared that
seventy-five per cent of the physicians
of the state pay no attention to them
whatever
Before adjourning the conference
adopted string of resolutions, most
of them directed toward disease pre-.
| vention, of which the following are the
most important:
That persons afflicted with tubercu
losis should be provided with private
receptacles to spit In.
That there should be a systematic
medical inspection of schools.
That second hand clothing should
be disinfected before being offered al
rummage sales, charity bazaars or sec
ond hand stores.
That every one should be provided
with individual drinking cups.
That vacuum sweepers should be
used in school buildings and the refuse
burned.
| That ice exposed to germs should
not be used except for refrigeration.
That the state erect a state tubercu
| iooio ouhiIuai uih ohu SiOoeO ehO OhiSS
of state lecturer ON tuberculosis and
venereal diseases.
That in towns of over 5000 popula
ton there should be a single health
commissioner and in smaller towns q
board consisting of the mayor, police
man and city physician.
That rigid enforcement of the milk
meat and food inspection laws be car
ried on.
That stable refuse be kept in fly
tight boxes and frequently removed tc
the end that flies may not breed.
That boards of insanity have three
physician members instead of one.
That the public should be enlight
ened regarding the i'll health and mis-
cry caused by venereal diseases.
That defective and diseased children
be segregated III public schools.
That fiy-proof garbage cans should
be provided at each home for house
hold waste.
The committee on resolutions con
sisted Of DR.. d. T. Quigley of NORTH
Platte, DR.. l. d. Howard OF Harvard
and DR.. ]. H. Mackay of Norfolk.
DR.. Mackay was elected treasurer Of
the state organization.
DR.. Muirhead of Omaha and DR.
Long of Madison were chosen to rep
resent the organization at the Nation
al Medical association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
vANITYs VISIONS.
Convent Cloth Is Now Used For Max.
ing Summer Underwear.

Convent Cloth Is Now Used For Max
ing Summer Underwear.
Among the new white wash materi-
ais that are especially well adapted for
summer undergarments Is convent
cloth. 1t is lighter in weight than long
cloth and trife heavier than main
sock and is over yard wide. The
unusual width of this material and
the softness Of the weave make 1t very
desirable for making slips for an in
FAINT. 1t comes In the usual piece of
twelve yards and Is quite inexpensive.
The shops are showing crossbarred
dimity undergarments stamped for
embroidering. They are wonderfully
fine and sheer and promise to be very
cool and comfortable for summer wear
French underclothes which come al.
ready embroidered in sprays Of how.