davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

GROSS, Stockton street at OFarreH.
A great showing of fall fashions is
now offered by this greatly enlarged
women's shop. Inspection is invited.
1t is stated that the greater part of
the stock is popularity priced, but
the costlier garments are by no
means neglected. The large variety
of original Partisan models as we'll as
American adaptations of European
models and best American styles are
offered now. Complete assortments
of fur pieces and fur coats at mod
crate prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

PRAGER'S, Market and Jones streets
Sensationally low prices are an
nounced tomorrow in the cloak and
suit department. Cloth and silk
dresses are shown in the newest
styles at $13.75. Broadcloth capes
enter this sale at sass; new fall
waists a s125; girls $3.50 coats at
$s.9S. and women's broadcloth coats
at $12.50; regular $40 values There
are many other offers in caracul and
other stylish coats at prices far
below the average. The most inn
posing feature of all is line OF fine
$40 new fall suits at $3.50. Other
sales scheduled are in the boys
clothing and new embroideries and
laces.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
HOWARD SPRING

~ Philip BsnnwOrth
Miss Lottie Eberhart
Mrs. Al. A. Pollard
Miss Edythe Pollard
John Foesrt
II \. Mschells and wife
From other plnces-H
sam COSTA. Oakland. u
". q. Cols0n. Berkclc,
Angeles. James E0iieb,
a ~. JaQu.th. Concord
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

KOENIG's. Kearny street at Post. In
troducuon and opening sale of the
new fall styles in Koenig quality
footwear Handsome models from 81
to $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 22S Grant
avenue. third floor. Stylish garments
of the fall season made by this house
are called to the attention of the
public in the announcement of this
firm which appears today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

q. II. BAKER, Ss5 Market street An
noUucenlent is made for the fall
opening display OF Baker shoes This
house has assembled for its opening
day a most complete. stylish and COM
prehensive stock of fall and winter
footwear. The Baker organization
IS The largest retail shoe concern on
the Pacific coast, with stores in San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland
Tor the opening day the Superba, a
SIS value in wOmen's shoes, is offered
at 81 q pair. The Happy Jack" the
new model Tor men, is also offered
for the opening day at 81 The
Baker toe snappy, new model
for young men. is also a leader at
81 This house has taken the agency
for the Nettleton shoe. well known as
leader among the high-grade shoes
for men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

BARON, 11S Geary street. Ladies who
seek to maintain their distinctive
ness and individuality in strict har-
mony with correct fashion will be
eminently satisfied with the suits
turned out by Mr.. Baron.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

b. KAPLAN, go Sutter street, second
floor. Guarantees to make a suit per-
feet in every particular. of the best
materials in the market, for $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
CALIFORNIA
Kate Hardy

Development has been resumed in the
Kate Hardy quartz mine near Forest,
one of the levels being driven ahead to
get under the rich ore shoot which
yielded SO handsomely a couple of
months ago. The development is being
done under the SUPPLEMENTARY of j. ID.
BeggS and it is rumored that the differ
ences between w. M BeggS and Captain
Morrell over the Kate Hardy are near
ing a settlement. 1t is understood that
the second payment on. the bond due
Tyler Dudley was made a few days ago
ment Of the mine will be proceeded
with.
Sol Camp is making an examination
of the Kate Hardy quartz ledge and ex-
poets to make a report thereon for a
prospective purchaser. - DOwn1eyille
Mountain Messenger.
Fremont Mine
This mine is pegging along satisfac-
torily. surplus is being accumulated
and the stock holders are looking for
the return of the dividend paying era.
Since the fatal fire in the shaft, which
occurred in November, 1907, the stock
holders have been without dividends.
Fred Eudey, one of the directors of
the company, informs us that at the
meeting of the directors held last week
1t was decided to resume the payment
of dividends at the rate of cents per
share per month, the same rate that
was paid previous to the fire. The first
dividend on this order was paid on the
29th inst. There are 100000 shares, so
the amount diSburSed each month will
amount to $4,000. The surplus in the
treasury is in the neighborhood of
100000. The mine is looking we'll and
everything indicates that the present
rate of dividends will be continued in
dpfinitA civ A m dor I.ad
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
GOULD, SULLIVAN CO., 25s Post

UOCLD, SULLIVAN az w., zoS PoSt
street. This firm presents the new
est ideas in fall and winter gar
ments for women. Strictly man tai
lored suits from $50 to $95. Evening
costumes, wraps and dresses for
street and evening wear are shown
in various exclusive lines and at
appealing prices. They are also
showing a line of selected high grade
furS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
THE NEW YORK SAMPLE HOUSE,

101 Geary street. Announce that in
their new location they are equipped
with larger quarters and a larger as
sortment of the new fall styles in
tailored suits. Sample lines are or
fered this week as follows: Ladies'
and misses tailored suits at SIS;
samples of high class tailored suits
usually priced $40 to $65, for SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Highland Mine Sale
Black Bear

The Black Bear mine at Moores Flat
is proving to be a bonanza, according
to the reports that reach the Messen-
ger Specimen gold ore to the value
Of $4,000 or $4,000 has been marketed
during the past two months, while
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Tarantula Mine

The rich vein in the Tarantula mine
continues widening out, with Satisfac-
tory indications for the future. A 20
stamp mill will be installed as soon as
it arrives from Chicago.-Tuolomne
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

THE WHITE HOUSE, Sutter street
Grant avenue and Post. Calling
attention to fall and winter dress
goods with special reference to the
White House broadeloths in all coll
ors and black at $150, 81, $3.50
and IS per yard. Also new serges
and cheviots, mannish suitings, bas-
ket weaves and French novelty dress
patterns, one of kind. These lines
are shown exclusively by the White
House. In the special sale section
commencing Monday and continuing
the entire week there will be special
offering Of doilies. centerpieces and
bureau scarfs. In this section also
will be offered chintz and French
sprint trays, in mahogany, walnut or
antique gold frames, and 500 car
bonette or colored pictures at prices
far below regular value. A special
announcement is made that the an
nual grand opening in all depart
ments for the fall and winter season
will be held Monday, September u.
SHOE COMPANY, SIS
Market street. Announcement is
made that the fall stock is now com
plete. All the latest novelties in
black velvet, dull kid, patent colt
and black suede are ready to show
now. Special offers for Monday are:
Women's high cut patent colt shoes,
the popular "hobble skirt" shoe at
IS. women's patent colt dress shoes
at $3.50, women's stage shaped dull
kid button shoe with black cravan-
ette tops at $3.50, women's Neither
sole evening sandals at 81, women's
patent colt button oXfords at $3.50.
boys dress shoes for fall, sizes to
1871, at $LS5; girls dress shoes, sizes
5 to s. Sl75; Laird -Schober companv's
hand made infant shoes S1.40. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to call and inspect these new fall
lines
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

An opinion has been rendered by the
attorney general of the state of Wash
ington to State Labor Commissioner
Hubbard that whether paid by the day
or by the month, employees of that
state, or of any political subdivision
thereof may be worked no more than
eight h6urs a day, except in cases of
extraordinary emergency.
Next Wednesday night the cooks
helpers union No. 110 will hold an i'm
portant meeting, at which all members
should be present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San FranciscO's Leading Retail Merchants

HALE'S, Market and Sixth streets. This
store inaugurates the fall millinery
season by a sale of 1000 plumes and
1900 trimmed hats this week. There
are coo fine French eurled plumes.
4 inches long, regular $3.50, at Sl.95,
and others in proportion up to SI9.
a special feature in trimmed hats is
line Of chiIdren's hats for fall,
ranging in price from s5c TO s5.
Women's ready to wear hats are 81. 95
up. with loo smart. new creations at
$3.50 each. There is a special sale
OF trimmings and laces, the correct
embellishments for the new fall
waists and gowns. They consist Of
sold and silver cloth, lace all overs.
bands. novelties and edgings. in all
The colors decreed by fashion D sale
Of silks ana dress goods Of unusual
Importance is also announced A
very special offering this week is in
Women's French gloves. They are
ia the smart new styles for fall in
al the prevailing shades and range
upward from 81 per pair. a distinc-
lively new showing Of fine tailored
suits at S25 is announced for Monday
and all this week. The values Of
; -4oted are unparalleled at this price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11


J HE EMPORIUM. An unprecedented
opportunity is offered Monday com
mencinS at $50 a. m in mems
Women's and childrens underwear.
The values offered are very unusual
et this season Of the year, mems un-
oerw0ar being priced as low as 2Sc,
Women's underwear at 2Sc, and boys
underwear at 26c and 5Sc. The semi
annual sale Of mems black silk ties
At practically half price, 25c. COM
1nences Monday. The greatest of all
the embroidery sales continues all
This week at prices still lower. There
IS sale or 1900 yards Of duplex
scrim Sc inches wide Monday at 16c
per yard Tailor built suits Of high
grade fabrics are announced this
week in special lines AT $3.50 and
SIS. Dependable clothing for boys
ln all the fashionable and popular
coloringS OF the year is placed on
sale this week at s. per suit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

1ax1 ysEf7N>> The executive coun-
STsAgEs Iss2s I1sss92ss sseogscID ell of the American
fEAzsEss federation of labor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
S9OO-H11periaI Valley
Property

\ATE have purchased four Imperial valley
w lots, valued in the aggregate at 5000
Two of these are located in the hustling
city of Brawley and the other two in
Westmoreland These lots will be award
cd as special prizes. So for few days eff
E fort four candidates arc going to receive
awards which will go on growing in value
with times passing. Brawlcy and West
morcand are thriving centers of Imperial
valley-and no Californian needs be told
anything about Imperial valley. 1t is as
rich section as can be found i'll the world.
Any property in the valley is valuable, and
Brawley and Westmorcland are in the very
center of this wonderful area. Watch for
further facts regarding these lots, methods
of awarding, etc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

W.. .,.l"r' have ,pg,,- pur,
the Mackic Foley
company; 723 735
South Hill street, a
nj he piece Colonial
dining room set,
made Of solid Cuban
mahogany. This set
includes extension
t a b lc, sideboard,
china closet, five side
chairs and one arm
chair. Go and see
this set. No matter
how pretty a picture
you may have i'll
your mind this set
will surpass all eX-
rcctations. 1t is
made in Grand Rap
ids, Mich. - t h c
home of good furni-
ture and the fact
that the Mackie-
+ o lie y company
stand behind this
set is of importance
to all careful furni-
ture lovers. 1t is a
beauty! This is the
First Grand Prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
SIOO-InStruction in Violin

T/ARL PRoCHNoW, with the De Chauvenet
X Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art,
will instruct winners of these prizes. These
courses are to be awarded Special Prizes. In
structon under Professor Prochnow is a prize that
is prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
$zOO-Page Military Academy
Page Seminary

WYE have purchased scholarships in the Page Military
w Academy to half of this amount and in the Page
Seminary another $3.50 These will be prizes that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
S3OO-De ChduOenet
Conservatory

THE De Chauvenet Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art, with Jean de Chauvenet-the
second De Pachmann-as its dean. is one OF
the Vests leading institutions of it's kind. 1t
offers complete graded courses of study under
thorough and highly qualified instructors in piano.
voice, organ. violin. orchestral Instruments Ian
guages, dramatic art and all kindred branches
These special prizes.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
The Truth About St. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: AS it is near
time for my National Tribune to eX-
pire, / will send you money order for
81, and after the Sth of next month
please send my National Tribune to st.
Cloud, Fla. L felt hurt that Comrade
McElroy did not get to be Commander
| in-Chief from the stories connected
with st. Cloud, but / know that you
would not have to hunt very long to
find the father of lies, for when wife
and 1 left there in April when we got
to Jacksonville it was reported that
they were dying very fast with typhoid
at st. Cloud. Now, the truth was, there
were not over two cases of typhoid in
the town at the time. Now, / think that
John McElroy has been just and fair
in all his statements and the Seminole
Land Company also. The gentlemen
who had charge of affairs at st. Cloud,
Messrs. King and White, took extra
pains to please all who came, altho /
must say their patience had to be made
of the best metal. as they were dealing
with old men, myself included. We
are not so easy to understand as we
were 40 years ago, and you know we
cannot please everybody-we could not
in the army-altho l think st. Cloud
has a fine body of men, and they will
make a fine town of st. Cloud, and that
in a short time. I am looking forward
to being with them soon, and take them
by the glad hand.-NVm. II. Empson,
20. A, 124th Ohio, Olcott Beach, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
THE REIGN OF THE VIGILANCE COMMITTED
At Baxter Springs, Kan Winter of 1866 and 1867.
BY ROBERT MORRIS PECK, Alias Number o.
Copyright, 1907, by Robert Pecls.)

| ton of his telling us all he knew about
the other rogues, We We're forced to
forego the pleasure of swinging him
off We held him a close prisoner,
however. both to protect him from as
sassination by his former pals or some
Of their friends, and also to keep him
in reserve to be used as a witness
against other members of the gang
who might be brought into court. He
was cautioned to tell only the strictest
truth, no matter whether it was favor
able or adverse to his former associates.
We did not convict anyone on Boyds-
tons testimony alone, however, but
took his testimony for what it seemed
to be worth in corroboration of more
reliable evidence.
The next convictions We're two of the
Mizer brothers, Pill and Jim. We had
an abundance of evidence of their guilt
of murders, robberics and stock steal
ing. Among the murders in which they
were proven to have participated was
the killing. of old man LuShbaugh, the
storekeeper on NeoSIo River, and also
man who had sold drove of hogs
in Baxter Springs ana vicinity that he
had brought from Arkansas. The hog
man had realized q good price for his
swine and had started back to Arkan-
sas for another lot, but was followed
and murdered for his money by the
Mizer boys and some others.
Bill and Jim Mizer were tried in
open court. before a jury of II good
and true citizens in Ben. Morriss sa-
loon and restaurant one Saturday night,
were both found guilty and sentenced
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
How to Get Rid
of CataFrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by
simple, safe, inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DR. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-five years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t is not a spray, douche, salve, cream
or inhaler, but is more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these
It cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, SO that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time 1t does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to Dr.
j. w. Blosser, 800 Walton street, At
lanta. Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that 1t Is all he claims for It
las remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head.
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal complica-
tons. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
diately,
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

Armstrong. the "noctor..

have said that Doc" Armstrong
sometimes practiced medicine. Our
community was singularly short OF
medical men, and up to the time OF
Armstrong; arrest l believe he was
the only one in that part of the coun-
try who made any claim 70 a knowl-
edge of the Esculapian art, and he
knew nothing beyond the remedial vir-
tues of a few herbs and roots, such as
most any old woman knows.
AS an example of his abilities as a
physician l took a violent spell Of vom-
iting one day while wrestling with a
spell of the ague-got to vomiting
blood. and went to Armstrong to see If
he could relieve me. He got out lot
of his medicines, tied up in a variety of
different-colored rags and papers, and
began looking them over in search of
something with which to experiment
on me. l asked him why he did not
put his medicines in bottles and label
them. He replied: "Whatd be the
use of label? l can neither read nor
write''
How, then. do you tell your medi-
cines apart?" 1 inquired.
"Oh, tie 'em up in different-colored
rags, with different sorts of strings, and
keep the run of 'em that way; and if
i can't remember what stuff is in GER
tain rags I smell or taste it."
While talking TO him l took spell
of vomiting. At sight of the blood l
was throwing up he seemed to fear that
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
ST. CLOUD LOCALS.
(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)

| from the ST CLOUD Trlbune.)
| A Sanitation Committee has been ap-
pointed of active men who have divided
the town into districts, after which
each one of them will personally look.
Comrade B. F. Miller 9Th Ohio
was brought to st. Cloud from Mead
| Vile, Pa, some time ago, suffering from
what was hoped to be only temporary
alteration of his mind. 1t was expect
! ed that the quiet and peace of St Cloud
would soon restore him, but as no i'm
provement has been noticed 1t has been
decided to have an examination of his
sanity and remove him to q proper in
stitution.
Mesdames Ladner, Hyre and De
Graw, of the w. r. c., went over to
Taft last week to institute a w. r. c..
Corps there.
Comrades James Davidson, aged 76,
and w. A. Biggs, aged II, got lost in
the swamps while out on a prospecting
tour, and made over 20 miles in seven
hours before regaining st. Cloud. They
| were none the worse for their tramp,
and after getting something to eat
started off again.
The election passed off quietly, with
Osceola County going dry. Maj. T. NJ.
Murphy, Sd n. j. Cav, and for a long
time Mayor of Kissimmee, was elected
County Judge.
Comrade Charles Luce, of Hooker,
okla, arrived last week, and is stop
ping at the Lakeview. He has prop
erty on Minnesota avenue and is build
ing. Comrade Hooker served in Co. K,
18th Mich. He says he is well pleased
with st. Cloud, and after travelling over
Florida prefers our location.
Comrade Michael Matter Co. 3, 9th
Pa. Cav, arrived Wednesday last from
Elizabethville, Pa. Comrade Matter,
who is stopping at Westway House.
Sd VS. he was so pleased with st. Cloud
and its mild climate that he pulled off
his oVercoat and Immediately deter
mined to stay here permanently.
Comrade r. NJ. Warner arrived here
on Friday last from Christiansburg, O.
He formerly belonged to the 147th
Ohio, Co. L. He was one of the first
settlers in st. Cloud, where he built a
house last Winter. Comrade Warner
was well pleased with ST Cloud before
he left, and could hardly await the
time for his return. He has a house
on New York avenue, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. He expects his SON
in-law, Mr. Nagle, here Dec. /, accom-
panied by his wife
The st. Cloud Hotel, which is now
open, is ready to accommodate a few
guests, and they will receive every at
tention that can be furnished by the
best hotels in this section. Sample
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
What We DO Not Want and What We
Require.
(From the st. Cloud Tribune. }


Yes, comrades, we are boosters from
Booster town. We are one and all
for st. Cloud. the town risen from the
woods into a town, Notwithstanding all
opposition, in one year. We don't want
prospective settlers to pass us by, altho
there are many on the road who call US
nothing. All we ask is for fair. reason
ableminded men to come and look us
over. They will find nothing to be con-
cealed. no equivocation. We are proud
of our town, of our prospects, and espe-
cially SO of the grand old army boys
that we have for colonists. The boys
are growing old. We offer them peace
and comfort. They have it. We want
''the boys to come and live with "the
boys" In an experience here we have
seen many comrades clasp hands with
old comrades whom they had never met
since ga. We want these comrades to
meet. We desire to see them happy,
and incidentally there is no happier
bunch" than Mitchell Post Of st.
Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

contest OH Friday evening, and 1t was
"a grand success. The first prize for
pie was won by Miss Neva Large.
The Ladies' Improvement Associa-
rion of st. Cloud held its first annual
banquet and sociable on Monday even.
ing Mrs. Squires presided, assisted by
Dr. and Mrs. Cooper.
The st. Cloud Hotel was formally
opened last Friday evening with a re-
ception and banquet. Prof. Cummings'D
Orchestra furnished the music.
The Presbyterian Church building 70
going up rapidly, and an idea of its at.
tractiveness can now be obtained. It
will be ready for dedication during the
holiday season. 1t will have a fine
1,500-pound bell, which is already on
its way to st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
An Ohio Man Who Likes St CIoud

Editor National Tribune: 1 came to
st. Cloud last December, and spent the
pleasaatest Winter Of my life. we
liked It so well that we have built as a
home, and after few months in Ohio
have now returned to stay. My house
Is on lower ground than most of the
town, yet there is no evidence of there
having been any high water. Most of
the people are happv and contented
md have comfortable homes. The
Seminole Land and Investment Com
pany have done great things for US in
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
ST. CLOUD LOCALS.
CFrom the St. Cloud Tribune }

(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)
Thad. S. Oliver, the popular dairy
man of st. Cloud, went North awhile
ago. ostensibly to buy more stock for
his dairy. He came back with eight
fine Georgia cows and six calves, but
astonished the people by bringing with
him brand-new wife, who had been
Miss Cecile Jackson, of Dahlonega, Ga.
The W. r. c. had a supper and pie
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

We like st. Cloud and expect to stay
here. Have built a home, and find
everything to our liking. 1t would be
hard to find better class of people
anywhere than the residents of ST.
Cloud. The Seminole Land and Invest
mcnt Company have done we'll by the
old soldier, and they are generally well
satisfied. Yours truly-R. C. Beach,
S0th N Y, st. Cloud, Fla, Oct. l. 1910.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
cure For INDIGESTION

Real What We Viii Do for All Sufferers Of Indigestion
Sick Headache and All Forms Of Stomach Trouble
Send 10c to cover cost of mailing, stc, and
a 81. 90 ABSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponga-
a plaster that will Cure-works like magic on
the solar plexus, which is the center OF the
sympathetic nerve system that controls thh
digestive organs. Write NOW and will
save you days and weeks of miseryi Address
Ohio Remedy Co. Box IA Sta. F. Toledo. o.