davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
WOmen'S Shoes GREAT REDUCTIONS

Women's sample and discarded lines
Of small size shoes; sizes IL to A.;
I Isaaesd Prices $50 g 4o0 $ LOO
Patent and Gunmeta1, button, cloth
and mat kid top, extension sole shoes;
former price 800 reduced d 4 nB
to, per pair $50. ...5.s.....W lsOO
$50 and 400 shoes, broken lots, all
this seasons styles re- d. q E0
duced to. {. &. .......S G.OJ
Black velvet and suede Goodyear
welt, button shoes. short q q OK
stage vamp patterns. D I.OO
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
S13.75 FOR MEMS SUITS
Reduced from $40 and $3.50

It matters not what you have been
accustomed to pay for your clothing or
how particular you are, we know that
if youwill come and look at these suits
you will find one that YOU will like.
Here is an opportunity to buy suits
good enough for any man to wear at a
very small price. It is needless for us
to go into detail. You must see the
garments to appreciate their value.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
S1,17 FOR MEMS PANTS
Reduced from $500

1t would be impossible to produce
pants like these at the price we quote,
no matter how large quantity is or
=dered. Do not expect to find cheap
garments when you come in to look at
this line, but expect to find high-grade
pants, made Of excellent materials and
well tailored.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
1888 FOR MEMS PANTS
Reduced from So and $3.50

We want every man in Williamson
who has been in the habit of wearing
good clothes to come in during this
sale and see this assortment of pants
at $2.98; we feel sure that every man
who sees this line will make a. selec-
ton and he will be amply repaid be-
cause of the great value.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
S4,45 FOR MEMS PANTS
Reduced from Sc, ST and So.

Hundreds of good patterns that may
be worn right now or used during the
spring and summer season are on
sale. This is one of the greatest bar
gain opportunities ever presented. 1t
is impossible for us to tell you how
many good patterns there are in this
assortment; we can merely state that
no matter how particular you are, you
can find just what you want.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
Mems Clothing

Every winter garment in the house be Nothing
will be reserved carried over.
suits and
prices selling them at.
This opportunity. The greatest presented
splendid that rdculousy
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
S0 an FOR MEMS ovERcoArs
Reduced from $500

The man who invests $500 in an
overcoat at this store expects great
you patronize this sale and select a
coat at $500 you get values that are
exceptionally good. Every man should
see these splendid overcoats at this low
price. Many of these garments have
Presto and Combination collars.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
ST % FOR MEMS oVERcoATs
Reduced from SO and $3.50

Nearly everybody knows that this
store has reputation for furnishing
excellent overcoats at $12, so, and when
you consider that you can now buy one
of those se1f-same overcoats at S5.95,
you will realize the importance of this
great sale. Many men will buy over
coats and lay them away until next
winter. You cannot invest your money
to better advantage than to make a
purchase in our overcoat section.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-16
S5.95 FOR MEMS SUITS,
Reduced from $40 and $3.50

A. very large variety of the latest
patterns from which you may select.
The suits are excel1ently tailored and
will fit perfectly. We claim that bet
ter values than these have never beer
offered at any time by anyone. Wher
you see these suits you will be con
yinced that this statement is absolutely
correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

500 600 volunteers. and would have made
unnecessary an enormous pension list
The country saved that million and we
had our war. One OF the incidents Of II
was tho fact that 5000 English soldiers
burned the city OF Washington. Was
there any economy In that
we arc now a third =ratc naval power,
due principally TO the construction OF
what is known as the dreadnnught type
OF battlcshlp. When the first dreadnought
Was constructed by England, all Of her
other ships and all OF the ships of other
powers automatically went TO tho scrap
heap. The dresdnougbt became new
standard. Germany had an opportunity
to start practically even With Great Brit
ain IN building a new navy, for the dread
nought is TO-DAY the only typo which can
go into the first line OF battle England
has twelve and has either authorized or
is building nine. The United States has
six and is building six.
''Wc arc no longer in p position 10 say
TO Germany what We said at the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

IS the way Miss Alta Abel OF West
Baden. Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health
She writes: II was a complete wreck
always tired. worn out and nervous.
had 10 spend about one-tbird OF my
time IN bed.
'yinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic. was recommended, and I
can truly say II has done me more
good than all the medicine ever took
In my life That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone have gained IN
health. flesh and strength. until feel
like another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial 70 be genuine)
What VInoI did for Miss Abel. We
know Il will do for every nervous,
rundown, overworked. tired. thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity
Try bottle OF Vlnol With the un'
derstanding that your money will be
returned IL it does not help you
DRUEHL & FRANdEN. 27i MsiE.
SMITH DRUG CO., 215 South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
NAY RECEIVE
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Lezn Convention Ex-
bio oRenonlioate Presi-
|snt by Acclamation'
INCEST CANDIDATE
/, Hobson Says Costly
|, Is Really Great
Economical Move.
,upg NJ. WHTTESIDE.

IA
u,,s 10 The Tribune.
|s-yGroS, Dec, ?S.-PolltieeIly,
~ :, President TAFT VIII spend
,s.asy Christmas. The evident
~, many OF the national COM
,s,t tho president would not
.,r,res,t candidate in the cleo
,.sf was enough 10 worry any
ae,,v safe bet. however, that
Il, .,sy I'm The race and tndt
~ s,"%,mlnstcd. His friends say,
,bey arc backed up by some
-, politicians here. that there
!, The Republican party who
|.,p better rae" o! perhaps as
- az the president; that II he
I III, The Democrats no one could.
~ ;hIs contention. they point
n allure 10 rcnominate Mr.. TAFT
| snc. nut the Republicans on
|.,-dys sjl along the line. would
II. ,bs Democrats and wlAild
|;t-arm the great number OF
!. abo admire Mr.. Taft and who
!. "a made. on the whole, 4 good
II, And the anti-Tsft men TO
C.,,7 there is big element ia
|..sy which has Just this feeling
h ,,,tldent. Hence the impression
4 ~ men who make politics a
h, ,i,t when the show down comes
\ ~cgsnuon IL will be found that
|ss yll BE- named by in over
Il. majority
rsnociaric hosts Will meet here
|iy1 dsy and decide on the date
- ior their convention. There
! /. number Of cities in the race.
Il New York among them. The
-sf spoken Of arc Denver. st.
f-l Baltimore. The Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

OF the Venezuelan incident. The Mon
roc doctrine had then been called into
question. We served notice upon Ger
MANY that We would maintaln the doc
trinc and Germany withdrew gracefully
from Neuczucll. Why? Simply because,
compared With Germany. We had con
trol Of the sea. Our navy was then oO
per cent stronger than Germanys. There
was no war and no resultant burden oi
cost. That was economy
But suppose Germany today should
seek TO dispute the Monroe doctrine and
suppose we should again assert that it
shall be maintained We no longer have
control OF the sea. We must either Weld
the Monroe doctrine or fight for II. or
20 mako is that wc are no longer in
position 10 avert such a conflict, be
cause VIC arc no longer more powerful
than Germany. I'm the case OF FeneSuela
states was I'm a position 20 defeat her
navy. Today the position is reversed.
These are a few reasons why J con
tend it is not economy 10 maintain a
weak navy. hut 10 the contrary. IL Is a
certain road 10 enormous losses
Mann Receives Presents.
Minority Leader Mann Of Illinois Is in
fair pay 10 pass an Inexpensive winter
in Washington. as far as provender is
concerned. In addition. II the present
ratio keeps up, Mr. Mann VIII be able TO
keep good sized charitable institution
in food.
About Thsnksvigins time Mr.. Mann
was advised by letter that Representative
Utter of Rhode Island had shipped him
an exceptionally handsome Gobh)er a full
brother to the Dedigrced bird which had
been sent President Taft Nlr Mann was
delighted: nc was pleased TO death al
most and mentioned the fact casually 10
group OF newspaper men who called on
him that afternoon
The tr1ie prospects opened up by the
sift of the bird, however. were not ap
parent until later. One Of the first let
ters Mr.. Mann received on reaching the
office the other day was a notification
that an admirer in distant Oregon had
shipped him a barrel OF the finest North
arn Spys his section OF the state could
produce. Not many minutes after Mr..
Manns secretary handed him n letter
which conveyed the information that a
we'll wisher OF Illinois had slipped 10 his
Washington desk n neat little present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

OF twenty pounds Of country ssussscs.
Both had read newspaper accounts OF
Mr.. Mann's thanksgiving turkey.
As Mr.. Maun's storage space III the
Highlands ia somewhat limited and not
especially adapted 10 cold storage pnr-
poses the Illinois statesman tsces inc
possible necessit" OF going into -hc cold
st~aee warehouse business on a small
scalc Il the stream of, contributions con-
times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
To Give Life and
Beauty to the Hair
(Fron London Hairdressers Review

(F-rorn London Hairdresssrs Review
"More dull. brittle, faded and fall
ing hair results from too much wash
ing the head than from any other
cause If YOU want 10 sec your Gus
toners hair grow in beauty and color,
and briilisnce and luHurisnce. stop
drenching and riusing it and depend
upon dry shampooing,
"Dry shampooing once a week VIII
bring about wonders. Hard and scsly
scalps become soft and pliable. Coarse
lifeless and splitting hairs will take on
new life, become soft and glossy and
the natural color will return.
''To make shampoo powder mix
four ounces OF orris root and four
ounces of therox. Sprinkle a table
spoonful over the head and brush
thoroughly through the hair Don Z
spare the brushing. This treatment
tones up the hair from root to tip, re.
moves dust. dandrpff and excess oil,
leaves the scalp clean, cool and re.
frcshed and the hair rich, soft and
silky. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection wite thIs
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent U. q
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; James A. Mur-
ray, Vice president: w. r. Earis, Cashier;
e. a. Culoertson, assistant cashier,
Capital paid In. $780, 900 Interest pA!a
sn timv deposita-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

were treated mighty well In Denver IN
1908 and there is not a man who at
tended thnt convention who has not a
very friendly feeling for the Colorado
city. II would not be at al surprising
ii the Democratic national committee
should decide to repeat
II is proba bic that the time chosen
VIII be a week or TWO later than that SGT
for the Republican convention. II by
Chance the Republicans should turn down
bearing on the Den" B@mocrstic nnminaiIon m SI la"'
With Colonel Roosevelt or a radical
progressive at the head Of the Hepubli-
csn ticket; the chances Of a man like
Harmon OF Underwood would be greatly
Increased.
Hobson Wants Great Navy.
II Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
had his way, this country would soon be
able 10 match fleets with any power In
the world. England not excepted. II
makes him hot TO hear talk or economlZ
Ing by cutting the naval building appro-
priation. lie declared The other day:
That would not he economy. II would
on the contrary. probably result in very
great loss There is an aspect OF the
naval question which is not as widely
understood as ii should be. Now here Is
a fact:
United States ever sustained was between
tho years 1892 and 1896, when we failed
to construct three battleships, Those
three ships Of the type then being built,
"pDlU ndNr cost y lotai cI slVs"V'.Uu"s ~
they had been constructed there would
have been no war with Spain. They
would have given us. an opposed to
Spain. absolute control OF the sea. We
did not apparently have such control
without them. Therefore we had to fight.
What WAS the result? We went into
war. the ultimate cost Of which Is about
81 .50n. 900 900, In other words, We saved
$40 1000. 900 and found ourselves engaged
in a conflict the cost OF which II is al
most impossible for the mind 10 con-
ccive.
The next greatest net loss sustained
ny this country occurred between the
years 1906 and 1911. when there was q
failure TO provide for a reasonable navy.
One million dollars spent In ships al that
time would have prevented the war OF
1872, and all the tremendous cost which
followed it, One million dollars would
have prevented the calling out Of nearly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Employees for six months receive $3.50,
one year $500, two years $1,000, four
years $4,000.
The Western Outfit Company have
euioyed a very successful business since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

largest store Of its kind in the west.
Every one in their employ longer than
six months receives n portion of it.
the amount ranging from $3.50 to
$4,000. based on the length Of service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

The above is facsimile Of the
check drawn by the Western Outfit
Company. 1t represents the Xmss dis.
tribut'on to their employees; it is au
annual event Of this credit store, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

their opening in this city six years ago:
and they wish every one a MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW
YEAR. and they hope for continue
snce OF their patronage, both old and
now customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
RELIEF

Pains In the Back, Chest or Limbs II
was the First and is the only PAIN REM
EDY that instantly stops the most eX-
cruciating pains. aIlsys inflammation and
cures Congestion, whether OF the Lungs,
Stomach, Bowels or other glands or Or
eaus, by one application.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
RADWAY & CO, NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Therox Is for sale by SCHRAMM,
JOHNSON DRUGS, "The Never
substitutors, Eve good stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
ALFRED SINNETT TAKEN
AFTER A LONG SEARCH

A search extending over four states
since April was brought to an end yes
terday when Deputy United States
Marshal Perkins Of Hot Springs, Ark
brought Alfred L. Slnnett to Omaha
charged with forging a postal money
order.
In April Sinnett received letter ad-
dressed to Adolphus Sinnett, containing
a money order for g. forged an lndorse-
ment, cashed II and fled He went from
here to Kansas City and then TO Sioux
City. From there he went to Kentucky
and later went to Hot Springs. where
he was arrested upon information fur
nlshed by Postoffice Inspector II. T..
Randall OF this city.
sinnett, although only 10 years OF age,
is married and has two children. He is
afflicted and says he used the money to
buy medicine. The wife resides in South
Omaha with his parents, He was placed
In the county Jail and will be brought
up before Judge Munger next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Board Checking Up
Ballots of Tuesday

Canvass OF last Tuesdays general cleo
ton in Douglas county has been com
menced by the official board. The can
vass will extend at least a week. County
Clerk D. NJ Havsrly being confined to
his home by illness, Deputy County Clerk
and County Cierk-elect Frank Dewey Is
chairman of the board. The other mem
bers are j. Francis Hopper. democrat;
II. j. Hackett, republican, and County
Judge Charles Leslie. The election law
requires that when the office of county
clerk has been affected IN an election the
county judge shall be a member Of the
election canvasslng board.
Several registration fraud cases, started
by John J. Mahoney before the election
and set for hearing before County Judge
Leslie Friday afternoon, we're continued
for a week because the judge is required
to serve on the canvassing board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
CHAIN GANG MAKES A BREAK
Fifteen Prisoners Try to Escape from
the Workhouse.
ONE IS SHOT BIZ ED STOUT
Gank Locks OVerscer in the Tool
House and Run, but a shotgun
Calls n Halt ON All
but Two.

Fifteen members OF the chain gang
mare a break for liberty yesterday
at the municipal rock pile, Twelfth and
Nicholas streets, after three had locked
Ed Stout overseer of the prisoners, in
the tool house. Stout managed to get out
and stop the gang after two had made
their escape. Ed Wilkinson, who was
Just going out Of the gate was shot in
the back and arms with bird shot.
That the break for liberty was premedi-
tated is the belief OF Mr.. Stout The two
men who escaped-Frank serrel and Fred
Bell-are known to be desperate men, and
Stout noticed that they were holding low
conversations for the last three days,
About II o'clock Stout went into the
tool house to get new pick for one Of
the men. He had hardly reached the
interior Of the shed when he heard yell
and the door was closed behind him.
When he attempted TO get out he found
that 1t had also been locked. After secur-
ing their guard the three ringleaders
notified the rest of the gang. a pick
was used to break the lock off the fence
gate.
While the prisoners were breaking the
lock off the gate Stout was crawling
along the rafters OF the building to a
small window. This he broke with the
butt OF his gun and then dropped thirteen
feet to the ground. lie fired one shot at
the three men going out Of the gate.
Wilkinson dropped to the ground with a
yell OF pain, while the other two men
kept on going.
The rest of the crowd, when they saw
that Stout was in earnest, ran heller
SHELTER back to their various rock piles
and began to work. The two men who
escaped evidently were shot by stout, as
small spots Of blood were found on the
sidewalk outside OF the enclosure. Wilkin-
son, the injured convict, was sent back
TO jail, where his injuries were dressed
by DR.. T. T. Harris. Although questioned
regarding the attempted escape Wilkn-
son maintained silence. His injuries are
not dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
POSTAL EMPL0YE TAKEN
WITH A DEC0Y LETTER

Deputy United states Marshall Wright
OF Chadron arrested T. b. Manning, q
Bridgeport postal employe charged with
rifling the mail. Information has been
received here and Postoffice Inspector
Randall Of this city has been working
on the case with Inspector Willis OF
Bridgeport. with the result that Manning
was caught In the act OF extracting
money from decoy letters. The exact
amount OF his populations is not known,
but It Is thought that It will total up 70
several thousand dollars, as he has been
suspected for several months. He gave
bonds before the United States commits
sioner at Bridgeport and will have trial
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
PAWN TICKET PROVES
THE UND0ING OF CLAY

Clay Valandingham whose undoing was
caused by his failure to detroy a pawn
ticket after he had borrowed money on
stolen match box, was arraigned on a
grand larceny charge before Judge Lee s.
Estelle He pleaded not guilty. Valan-
bingham as a bellboy al the Hotel Rome
purplolned a suitcase OF Lorenzo y.
Macy, a guest and pawned It's contents
worth SiI65O He made good his escape
The police Of Syracuse, N. y, arrested
him as a suspicious character. found tho
pawn ticket among his effects and de-
dueed that he might bs wanted IN Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

judlcious and persistent use Of newspaper
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Nobody H. Too OId

to learn that the sure way to cure a
cough or cold Is with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. BOc and 500 For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
BARBER is FINED FOR
VIOLATING ORDINANCE

a fine of so ana costs and a reprimand
were dealt out to John Konvalin in police
court for violating the BARRIERS ordinance
which provides penalty for accepting
money for shsvss and haireuts on Sun
day. Evidence showed that Konvalin
had accepted money for such work. Kon-
valin did not make any other defense
than the excuse that others violated the
ordinance,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

counters a feeling Of Jealousy on the part
of the states.
"As opposed to this federal incorpora-
ton. but within the general plan OF federdi
supervision. is the plan OF obtaining
license from a federal board or offcial' by
which corporations chartered to do state
business can engage in interstate COM
merce upon complying with certain condi-
tions. These conditions can either be stated
in the federal license or put into the law
as conditions that must be compiled "I'n
before the license will be granted.
"Of course, both of these secondar! piahs
involve the thought of describing. either
in the charter or license or in the law
under which the license is granted the
nature of efforts to prevent monopoly and
unfair means in the destruction oil COM
petition.
THE other general plan which has ap-
peared In the hearings. opposed to the idea
of the governments attempting to super
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

according TO Captain Faurot, and after
death remain the same No man can get
away from his finger print except by not
making any. How to preserve such identi-
fication marks at the scene Of crime is
being drilled into the detectives. Visiting
burglars almost always leave their cards
somewhere on the premises. Detectives
are being taught In this school the art Of
finding them, keeping the finger prints from
becoming smudged or blurred, developing
them as they lie half hid in the bowls OF
innocent looking silver sugar spoons. on
glazed paper. woodwork, window glass-the
most out of -the-way places. in fact for
burglar TO leave his name and address and
a complete record Of his former celebrated
escapades.
Assume. to make the capture more inter-
esting, the detectives to have been unsuc-
cessful in prospecting for these inert finger
prints at the scene of the commission Of
crime They have thrown their develop