davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
Sloan'S


NJ. H. N. Gibbs, Of Lawrence, Kans.,
RID. No. 3. writes :-"Your Linz
ment is the best that l have ever used.
had . mare with an abscess on her neck
and . soc. bottle Of Sloan's Liniment
entirely cured her. keep it around all
the time for gals and small sw~ellinRs
tor everything about the stock"
Sloan's Liniment.
- will kill a SPAWN.
curb or splint, re-
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fstula,
sweeney, founder
- and thrush.
- Price 6Oc. and 500
- SlOan's hook on
hOrses, cattle, sheep
A 0nd poultry sent
=@ free. Address
80. Dr.. Earl s. Sloan,
- Boston, Mas, lisa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

sec PAIR
Ladies' one-strap slippers, with
or without bows; all sizes; regular
$1.25. Bankrupt price, pair. SOC
$3.50 PAIR .-.....-
Mems calfskin shoes, made with
good, heavy sole; all solid leather;
sizes 6 to Il; regular price $3.50.
Bankrupt price 81. 80
$1.35 PAIR
Ladies' kid, box calf and kan
CARGO calf shoes, in high and low
heels, plain or cap toes, all styles
and makes; a special lot of odds
and ends, in all styles and sizes;
sold up to $3.50. Bankrupt price,
per pair ........... do
$1.9S PAIR
Mems extra heavy tan Creed
mores, solid leather, all sizes; reg
ular $500. Bankrupt price. .$1.9S
$3.50 PAIR
Mems Goodyear welt dress shoes,
in box calf kid and velour; all
solid; in new styles, all sizes; reg
ular 81. Bankrupt price, pr, $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
$1.S5 PAIR

P1.SO fAIH
Boys shoes in box calf, velour
and gunmetal; some have quilted
soles; extra good wearing shoes;
sizes / to 51a; regular $3.50. Bank
rupt price ................$ 81. So
CSC PAIR
Misses shoes in odd lots and
broken sizes. Although you will
find all sizes in this lot they are
odd pairs; values up to $500. Bank
rupt price ................. .95c
$1.45 PAIR
Misses and children's shoes, in
box calf, kid and patent leather;
all sizes and styles; sold regularly
at $500 and $780,, Bankrupt
price s...'..''it...... =. Lao
sec PAIR
Children's fine lot sample shoes,
in plain black and fancy tops; all
sizes, to 8; sold regularly up to
$1.50. Bankrupt price. SOC
$1.29 PAIR
One lot ladies' juliettes, in plain
and cap toes; with solid leather
sole; also few rubber heels; all
sizes; regular $1.75 and $500.
Bankrupt sale, pair 20
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
BankruptSale Men sand
Boys HeavyW0rk Coats
Choice one lot Mems and Boys Heavy Work ~
Coats blanket lined all sizes; sold regularly 1ODC
$l.5O Bankrupt price WV
S14.95

$14.95
Choice of any mans fine suit or
overcoat in the house; all newest
and best makes. AS we do not
want to carry these over to next
season, all sizes sold up to $3.50.
Choice at Bankrupt sale. $14.95
MEMS SUITS
1928
Just received in this stock about
$50 mems new spring suits, in dark
cOlorS, plain black cheviots and
fancy mixtures; all new styles
"a to "A. Regular price $1,000.
Bankrupt price ............$5.25
$7.45
Another lot mems fine suits; all
new styles and best makes; in
plain black and fancy mixtures.
These are all up to date and can't
be beat at double the price. Bank
rupt sale .................$ .45
BOYS PANTS, 15c PAIR
An odd lot of boys pants; sizes
to IA; broken lots; made and cut
full: dark patterns, worth SOC.
Bankrupt sale ...............1 5c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Mems Dress and
Working Shirts

19c-One lot boys madras work
shirts in dark colors, all sizes; regu-
lar Acc. Bankrupt sale. .s.... 100
39G-Best quality mems everyday
shirts, in light twills, black and white
stripes and plain blue chambrays; all
sizes; regular soc and 65c Bankrupt
sale ............ ..... .3Sc
$1.35-One lot mems corduroy
shirts, in tan and green; well made;
all sizes; regular $500. Bankrupt
pTlCt p \ soo
69c-Men's new spring dress
shirts, in plain and plated bosom,
coat styles, plain, white and fancy
patterns; all sizes! IA to II; regular
$500 Bankrupt price. ........ SOC
SPECIAL 39e-One lot mems light
color, coat style shirts, well made.
slightly soiIed. all sizes; regular Use
and s1.00. Bankrupt price. ..... 39c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
BANKRUPT SALE
Ladies' and Children's
Hose and Underwear

1Oc-About 200 dozen ladies' fast
black hose, children's fast black hose
Xxi rib-all sizes children's M-knit
underwaists; odds and ends in under
wear and hose. This 10c counter will
be worth looking for; values in the
lot to Csc.
12c-One case children's cream
jersey rib, fleece vests and pants;
all sizes; good values; worth to Csc.
19c-Buys one lot of ladies',
misses and children's wool or cotton
hose, in extra good values to 35c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
Bankrupt Sale of Shoes
Greatest Sale of High Grade Shoes for Men, Women
and Children. Shoes for Everybody at
Bankrupt Prices
Shoes for the Whole Family at Great Savings

sec PAIR
Little gents solid school shoes
with heavy sole; sizes to 10; regu-
lar SLIPS. Bankrupt Sale. ..... sec
$1.29 PAIR
Boys and youths school shoes
with heavy sole; an extra good val
ne; sizes l to 5h; regular $1.75.
Bankrupt Price ............$1.29
$1.45 PAIR
Little gents box calf and gun
metal shoes, solid leather soles and
insoles; every pair guaranteed;
sizes 9 to 10; regular $500. Bank
rupt Price ................. 81. As
SPECIAL LOT 81 AND S. LADIES'
SHOES, $1.S9 PAIR
This consists of fine stock of Ia
dies dress shoes in vici kid and pat
ent feathers; turn and welt soles;
/ all new styles and best makes-Pin-
gree, Kuppendorf and others; all
sizes and widths; sold regular $3.50,
$500 and $500. Bankrupt
price ......P LOU
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
BANKRUPT SALE
Mems Hose
Underwear
Sweaters

69c a garment for mems me-
dunn weight wool shirts and draw
ers; slightly soiled; in gray and
camel's hair; all sizes; sold regu-
lar $1.25. Bankrupt price, gar
ment .6Sf
35c a garment for mems Jersey
ribbed and fleece-lined underwear;
all sizes; regular price SOC and Csc.
Bankrupt price ..............3 5c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

30 dozen mems and boys cordu-
roy and cloth caps; mostly dark
colors; all sizes; extra good values
TO Soc. Bankrupt sale, each. 1Oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

CSC a garment-Wright's health
underwear; wool, ribbed; gray
only; all sizes; shirts and draw
ers; regular $3.50. Bankrupt
$1.35-Men's Atwood, fancy
neck sweaters; all sizes; regular
$3.50. Bankrupt price. .35
Sc pair for mems 10c heavy
work socks. Bankrupt sale, a
pair .5c
IL 1-2c pair for mems wool
hose; in black, gray and natural;
regular Csc; Bankrupt
sale ............... IL l-Sc
lie pair for mems fancy
socks; in all colors and new spring
patterns; regular 25c. Bankrupt
sale ............... lie
39c-Boys' and mems heavy,
gray coat sweaters; some fancy
trimmed; all sizes; regular $1.0O.
Bankrupt price 800
25c-Men's and boys canvas
leggings and ladies' and children's
Jersey leggings, all included in this
lot; regular SOC and 75c. Bank
rupt price, pair. .25c
Mems overalls, with and without
bibs, all sizes and styles, values
75c to $100. Bankrupt sale,
pair .0Sc
Mems good muleskin gloves, in
light colors; all sizes; regular 35c
Bankrupt sale .......... 100
Choice of one lot of mems fine
hats, in all newest shapes and
styles, every one new shade; all
sizes; sold up to $3.50. Bankrupt
For Bixby's best combination
shoe polish, including large box
paste and bottle liquid; regular
Csc. Bankrupt sale. ........ .12c
Mems and boys good quality
self-acting rubbers. all sizes; reg
ular 75c. Bankrupt sale. -. .39c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Sf-100 dozen ladies' jersey ribbed
sleeveless vests; white; taped sleeve
and neck; extra good values at 15c.
25t-Ladies', misses and chill
dren's vests, pants or union suits; in
gray, cream or white; all sizes; extra
good values to soc.
15c-Another lot of ladies' and
children's fine hose in black, tan and
colored; extra good values at Csc.
-49c-An odd lot ladies', misses
and children's wool, wool mixed and
cotton underwear, union suits, vest
or pants; worth to $1.00.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
MEMS OVERCOATS
$2.95

$2.95
Choice one lot mems good, me-
dunn weight overcoats in dark col
ors; sizes "a, Sc, SO. You can't
buy the lining for such prices.
sold regular at $3.50. Bankrupt
price 1870
$4.95
Another lot mems overcoats in
plain and fancy colors; well made;
come in all sizes-36 to A. Sold
regular at $3.50. Bankrupt
price -. ............. 4.9o
MEMS PANTS
69c
Mems dark colors, fancy wor-
sted pants; in all sizes; well made:
regular $1.25. Bankrupt price 69c
$1.95
Mems fine, dark brown and tan
corduroy pants; made well and full
cut; made with belt loops; all
sizes; regular price $500. Bank
rupt price ................$ 1.95
$2.35
Choice of one lot of mems dress
pants In dark stripes and fancy
mixtures; large variety of pat
terms; all sizes; regular $3.50
Bankrupt price ............ $2.35
MEMS SUITS
$0.95
A lot of mems suits, medium
weights, In dark colors, fancy pat
terms, best workmanship; hand
tailored throughout; all new, up
to-date garments; all sizes-34 to
A. Regular price $3.50 to $1,000.
Bankrupt price ...........$0.95
CLOTH CAPS
20 dozen mems and boys cordu-
roy and cloth caps; mostly dark
colors; all sizes; extra good values
10 Soc. Bankrupt sale, each. Zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
29C Table Linen

White or red table damask, Sc to
6S inches wide, good quality, differ
ent patterns, worth to soc yard
Bankrupt sale, a yard. .......... 29f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
l5c Combs and
BarretteS

One lot side combs, back combs,
barrettes and hair retainers; amber
or shell COLOR worth to SOC. Bank
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
ANGRY PROTEST Of B0YH00D
valentine Night-Gown" Offended Sen.
sibiIities Of Small Masculine
Humanity.

William, little country boy OF six,
was snowbound with his mother at
the house of an aunt, 20 miles from
his own home. The two, who had driv.
en- over in a sleigh just to spend the
day, were forced to remain three
nights. and were supplied by the host
-ess with garments to sleep in. There
being no small boys in his aunt's fam
lily, William was put to bed in one Of
his little cousin Deborah's nightgowns.
very indignant at having to wear any.
thing with so many frills and lace
trimmings around the neck and on the
sleeves.
II won't stand it, hummer" he loud.
ly protested on the second night, II
won't wear anything so girly! I'll run
away, you see If don't, and perrush
in a snow drift before I'll put that
thing on again. Why, rather than wear
that-that valentine night-gown-rll
sleep raw"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
LOUIS XVI AND MARIE ANTOINETTE

A 16-year-old French boy and H.
year-old Austrian girl were married in
1771. For years thereafter they. were
not in the least in love. 1t was only
when danger threatened that they be-
came lovers.
The girl was Marie Antoinette, one
of the 16 children of Marie Theresa,
empress of Austria. The boy was
Louis, the dauphin (crown prince) Of
France. In 1774, at the death of his
grandfather, he became King Louis
XVI.
Louis was a short, fat, awkward,
goggle-eyed youth, with the manners
of a plowman and the brain OF kim
dergarten child. He would have made
a fairly good blacksmith. He made
a wretched king. In a court whose
exquisite grace and courtesy was
world famous, this prince, who
had the grace of an ice wagon and the
courtesy of a sick bear, won the title
Of "The Lubberly Lout," and was
openly laughed at by every one. Marie
Antoinette had little more sense than
her boy-husband. But she was pretty,
frivolous and vivacious. incidentally
she was heartless,
-" wv and was de-
s' lighted meddler
in politics (Which she did not in the
least understand. She joined in the
ridicule against her lubberly husband.
He did not resent this. In fact, he
was not, at first, sufficiently interested
in his pretty wife to resent anything
He neglected her-not through malice,
but Gtupidity-and left her to amuse
herself in the gay court, undistITbed
by his companionship. He did no. so
mach as kiss her until after they had
been married two or three years.
Marie Antoinette, thrown upon her
OWN resources for entertainment,
which, while innocent enough, made
her decidedly unpopular. She was an
Austrian-ana France hated Austria.
She was ford of romping-and the
stiff French court frowned on such
breach of etiquette. She dressed so
gaudily that her mother on receiving
her picture sent it back with the re-
buke: "This is not princess. 1t is
some actress"
Such were the two empty-headed
children who, in 1774, were called
upon to rule France, at time when
that nations fortunes required gov
eminent by the wisest of brains and
the noblest of hearts. For centuries
france had been misruled. Yearly the
plain people were more and more
cruelty taxed to provide money for
the king and the mobiles to throw away
u wild cxtxayagance The poor We're
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
News Of Montana
TRY CoINER ON SAME CHARGE.
Lees Ruse Of Pleading Guilty To
Minor Offense Fails.

Helena.-That Henry o. T. Lee was
mistaken when he figured that by
pleading guilty to attempting to pass
counterfeit money in Idaho he could
escape with light sentence and avoid
being tried in Montana on a similar
but graver charge was shown in the
federal court when Assistant District
Attorney c. s. Ford presented a petit.
ton for a writ Of habeas corpus to
bring Lee back for trial.
The court issued an order for a writ
to be issued. It is directed to the war.
den OF the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, and orders him to
produce the body of Henry o. T. Lee
in federal court Monday, March Z, to
be arraigned on the indictment charg.
ing him with having counterfeit money
IN his possession and with having
counterfeited gold coins. We
He will be tried jointly with his ia.
Their and brother, who were also in
d1cted and are now kept in custody
In the county Jail.
Secret service agents of the treasury
department consider the case one of
the most important in years. The
counterfeiting plant was one of the
largest and finest ever discovered in
the country and the counterfeits
turned out more nearly resemble real
coin of the mint than any which has
been found in the last forty years.
The elder Lee is said to have been
In the famous Mormon massacre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
WANT TO END STRIKE.
Officials Wire Governor Eberhart and
Presidents Elliott and Hill.

Helena. - Governor Norris and the
state railroad commissioners in re-
spouse to the request of Organizer
Howley and representatives of the To-
cal switchmen's union, have made tele.
graphic requests with the purpose, if
possible, of bringing about settle
ment OF the switchmen's strike. Gov
ernor Norris sent the following tele.
gram to Governor A. o. Eberhart at
st. Paul:
"On behalf of the business interests
and people of Montana generally, 1 re-
spectfully urge that you use your good
offices with the railroad companies and
switchmen's officials in an endeavor to
bring about an adjustment of differ
ences between the switchmen and the
companies"
kilograms of similar tenor were sent
to Presidents Elliott and Hill of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
respectively.
The railroad commission also wired
the latter two officials, expressing the
hope that the differences might be ad-
justed at the present arbitration board
meeting now being held in Chicago.
The telegram refers to the large immi-
grafton movement this year, and points
out that it is to the general interest of
the Northwest that the railroads be in
the best possible condition for it's
handling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
NOT WHAT ne HAD PICTURED
Athletic Girl Hardly the Domestic
jewel That Fond Fancy
a.. Had Pictured.

Not long ago man married an ath.
letic girl, thinking how fine it would
be to have wife who would be able
to wait on herself and build the fires,
If necessary, and keep the dust de.
mon on the jump without bringing on
an acute attack of nervous prostra'
ton. Said he to himself: "A girl who
swims and rows and plays a rafting
good game Of tennis, not to speak Of
her fondness for walking and driving.
is sure to be . domestic jewel. II we
happen to be without a servant. she
can keep the household machinery
humming." Somebody must have told
that girl she was marrying man with
money. Anyhow. she hasn't been able
to dress herself without the assistance
Of . maid, and the only time she has
ever had the broom In her hands was
one day when she picked It up to hit
the cat with. II she'd clean house for
ns much as half an hour she'd have to
60 away to some fashionable springs
to recuperate. And yet, to look at her.
you wouldn't think she was so dell
cat0.-Exchange.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
,GREAT.LOVE STORIES
.:=1 or HISTORY -
By ALBERT PAYSON TERIIUNE
Benedict Arnold and Peggy Shipper
Copyright ~ tha AuthoI.)

Peggy Shipper has been termed by
Lanier Dunn 1.-The Cleopatra of the
American Revolution" Al the willy
Egyptian queen of old lured a great
general, Mark Anthony, to throw away
the world for love, so was Benedict
Arnold, brave and gifted hero of the
revolution, turned by love Of woman
into traitor. That Miss Shipper
realized the enormity of the crime to-
ward which Arnold was being drawn
is not proven. Nevertheless, till he
met her few men deserved better
of their country than did he. Soon
after he fell under the girls influ-
ence he began to plot the treason that
has made his name accursed.
People are apt to remember Bene-
dict Arnold only as the traitor who
tried to sell his country. His crime
has blackened the memory of his ear.
lfer and heroic deeds. If he, in an evil
moment, yielded to temptation to
harm the cause of freedom. let 1t also
be recalled that he had previously
done more than almost any man ex-
cept Washington to win his country's
freedom, and that no other patriot
had suffered such gross injustice and
persecution at the hands of congress.
This article is not designed to white
wash" Arnold nor to excuse black
treachery, for which there is no ex-
cuse. But it may explain how hero
happened suddenly to turn villain.
Arnold, from the moment the revo-
luton began, was in the thick of the
fight. While he
": .N w. was away on the
'"Jos''e'' Canadian ca M
paign his first wife died. Left with
no home ties, he gave himself wholly
to the cause of liberty. Fearless in
battle, brilliant in strategy, he rose
fast in the army. He and George
Washington were dear friends. This
friendship strangely enough, was one
of Arnold's worst misfortunes, for
Washington's secret enemies in con-
gress and in other high places vented
their dislike for the Father of His
Country by sighting and injuring the
| latter's friend. Arnold would win a
victory; another man would get the
| credit.
His greatest service to tile colonies
was rendered when Burgoyne, with a
large British army, swept down from
the north in an invasion that threat
ened to wreck the patriot cause. Ar
mold, by repeated attacks, weakened
Burgoynes army and at last met and
destroyed it at the battle of Sara
toga Even after this act of hero.
ism congress was slow to do him JUS
tice; but Washington secured for him
the military governorship of Phila-
delphia.
This was a complete and pleasant
change from the rough life of sol
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16

treated like dogs. Yet, such was theif
loyalty to the throne that the populace
at large had endured all this injustice
and were prepared to endure much
more, sooner than to cast down that
expensive, useless f1gurehead known
as royalty" But Louis XVI. had a
positive genius for making blunders
His wife was perhaps the only person
in history who could make worse ones
Together they formed a combination
Of criminal folly that within IA years
robbed France of its last traces OF
loyalty to the throne. 1t is mistake
to think the French people were ripe
for revolution when Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinette came to the throne
They were not. Never had French
kings accession been more gladly
hailed. Every one believed Louis
would bring about an era of good
times. He was almost worshiped by
the nation at large. Perhaps no other
couple on record could so thoroughly
have turned this devotion to hatred
in so short time.
Louis and Marie Antoinette grew to
be sincerely attached to each other
There is no doubt the stupid king
learned to worship his vain, foolish
wife, and to rely on her advice, as
had Charles l. of England on that OF
Henrietta Maria. And with the same
result. When the people erumbled
the queen laughed to scorn her hus.
bands vague idea of granting them
justice. When famine and horrible
poverty stalked abroad, it was she
who persuaded Louis to dismiss such
statesmen as were trying to reduce
The Fall Of the ontar ,,no GNU noH,
o' and create r
courses of extravaganza. Through his
love for Marie Antoinette, more than
by any other cause, Louis worked out
his own destruction. For. in 1889, she
people rose against tyranny and ue'
stroyed the Bastile prison, which was
that tyranny's chief symbol. Even
then, by listening to wise counsel,
Louis could have saved his crown and
his head. Instead he let himself be
guided by the queen and her friends.
AS a result the French revolution set
in. Louis was dethroned, then impris,
oned, then beheaded. Marie An.
toinette, whom the people looked upon
as the author of their wrongs, was
also cast into prison and made to suf,
fer such indignities that her hair
turned white. On October Is, 1893.
Marie Antoinette was beheaded.
This queen has been idealized as q
martyr and denounced as vile. AS a
matter Of fact, she was merely a silly
heartless, vain woman who paid heav
lily for the sufferings she had caused
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
DOUBLE POLICE ROWS.
Two Factions Fight for Jobs on
Helena Force.

Helena.-As the result of a SUI
preme court decision, Helana has a
double set of policemen, and the mu-
nicipality is out about $4,000 in
salaries.
Some time ago Mayor Edwards re-
moved certain members of the force
headed by Captain Leonard Bailey,
the council having passed an ordi-
nance reducing the force on the
ground of economy, despite the metro.
politan police law. Soon after their
removal other men were hired in
their place by the mayor.
The removed men took the matter
to the courts, with the result indi-
Gated. 1t now seems the mayor can
not remove the men who replaced
the Bailey crowd, and the latter must
be paid for their lost time. The may
or accepted the edict of the court,
but notified the restored men there
was no appropriation for their salary
nor had there been a levy to pro-
vide therefor. They were told if they
returned it would be at their own
risk of collecting salary 1t is held
the city will be compelled to pay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-16
Maxim's Work Deadly.

The enemy's nearest Maxim and one
of the Hotchkiss guns had perfect
range on this little party and moved
down the heavy vegetation by which
the PROFESSIONALS were partly conceal
ed. It is considered marvellous that
Col. Gabriel Conrad escaped injury so
long as he did. Two of his men were
wounded early in the fight, one being
shot in the leg and the other in the
arm.
Gen. Blandon constantly exposed
himself as he searched the position of
the enemy with his binoculars in an
effort to find their guns. At o'clock
in the afternoon he received bullet
through the brain. The fall of Blan-
don was great misfortune to the
PROFESSIONALS. He had just received
and read orders from Gen. Mena in.
structing him to hold the hills when
the enemy's nearest Maxim, having
been moved farther to the left, began
raking the hitherto half-sheared spot.
Gen. Blandon's body was accom-.
panied to the rear by Col. Roche, who
declared that Mena had ordered Blan-
don to abandon the right wing