davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22

$1.98 will buy Women's Sorosis Oxfords in the following styles, 679-6, 2871-1 and 3637, about 50 pairs of Pumps included. M. E., Sale Price. ................ .$l .90
 $2.98 will buy Women's Sorosis high shoes in the following shoes l: 72-2, 181, 124-5, 40O6, ITS and TIT. Not another word needed to those who know Sorosis Shoes and have been waiting for this sale. M. E. Sale Price. ................. .2.9o
 l.59 you will find two tables loaded with some of the best bar- gains in Women's Shoes ever offered. Values up to $50. M. E. Sale Price. ............... .l.59
 1.98 will buy Women's $50 tan calf button shoes. All come in the new 16 button style. They are all made in low heel. A splendid style for growing girls. All sizes. M. E. Sale Price. ............... l.0o
 POO pairs of women's 1 50 Boudior Slippers mostly all colors. M. E. Sale Price. 49c and 59c
 This IS considered one of the best values in the Mill End Sale.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22

Mems 1 .00 rubbers. Mill End 79c
 All our gaiters and leggins at COST.
 Mems 800 Pullman Slippers in case. M. E. Sale Price. ..1.49
 White Buckskin Boots, values 4.50. M. E. Sale Price ...... $50
 High White Nu-Buck Boots are to be the vogue for smart wear this early spring, There are only 100 pairs in the offering and your only opportunity to buy pair at 3.50 is to take advantage of this Mill End Sale.
 Women's 3.F0 New Gun Metal Oxfords and Pumps. M. iE. Sale Price. ............... .2.39
 Rubber Goods at less than whole sale cost.
 200 cases of Women's 75c and 85c pure gum rubbers. We wish to impress upon your minds that this lot of rubbers is all first quality goods. Every pair in a separate box and cost to buy today 55c and 57c. Wholesale price. All styles of heels, medium, high and low, best ftting rubber made at the astonishing low M. E. Sale Price ....................3 .39c and 49c
 10 cases of Women's 75c tan sandals. M. k. Sale Price. .. .45c
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Remnants Remnants

All short lengths Dress Goods Some worth soc yard and some 200 yard, all go at M E. Sale Price, yard ....................... .29c
 Black Dress Goods-one lot of fancy styles in plain and fancy weaves, worth .O0 to 1.25. M. E. Sale Price, yard. ....................... 75c
 Lining Dept-5O shades of Best 25c quality mercerzed Satines at M E. Sale Price, yard 19c
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
OUR 18th ANNUAL MILL END SALE
 OUR GREATEST TRADE EVENT OF RECENT YEARS

 h d dsa g HsueTe e egrehy surprised he
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Mill Ends of Wash Fabrics

Cotton Challies, 25 inches wide, all new patterns prfn pfe oOiO[e0 UOr grounds "Or'n DC yard M h oae
 Light Calcoes best quality for dresses and aprons in neat figures and stripes. Worth 7c M. k. Sale Price, yard .....................4$ .4$c Apron Ginghams, best quality blue and white checks All fast colors. Worth 9c. M. E. Sale Irlce, yaru. ...o4C
 Light Percales, 36 inches wide extra heavy with neat stripe effects suitable for dresses and waists
 Good value at 12ac yard M E. Sale Price, yard 73c
 Cotton Foulards-A very highly mercerzed fabric in navy, cadet and black and white effects, large assortment of the very latest designs. Worth 19c yard. M E. Sale Price. e......................1o ..1oc street and evening shades, regular value 29c yard, M. E. Sale Sale Price, yard. d.,...............15 15c
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Mill End Sale of Infants and
 ChiIdren's Goods

Infants Black Cashmere Hose, mostly in small sizes. Regular 25c stockings. M E. Sale Price, 15c.
 Children's soc Sweaters in cardinal and oxford, cut neck just the thing for children from to four years. M. E. Sale Price. e.................19
 One lot of Childrens Wash Dresses for girls from to IA years. All colors Regular 100 values M. E, 0ae Irlce' 4oc Children's Flannelette Shirts in white and colors. Sizes 2, B. and years. Regular soc values. M. E. All Children's Headwear including Velvet Hats and Bonnets. During the M. E. Sale at 1-3 of REG ULAR PRICE.
 One lot of Chidrens Bonnets, including Bearskins Corduroys and Silk Pokes. Slightly soed M E. Sale Price. -.......... ...19c Girls Galatea Dresses sizes to 4 years in several different colors and styles. Regular 150 and 200 values. M. E. Sale Price. .98e Chldrens Gaatea and Gngham Wash Dresses for little tots from to years. During the M E. Sale 69c Childrens Toboggans in white and colors. During M. H. Sale at. ....!........-......... l9c
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Factory Cleanup of Shoes

have purh Mf o e nj ymeO piwo O Shoes rsndS Sperrpr s 0 eheie. Imen wndu lat They ybeh o YA Y H.Jo andC H K Hvehl Mass Thnat1nlo o wal pc too a each ntyw wear abe you the Sever frel lbyus
 will and trs;p thh Growing 3OOan35 alt En
 n pairs al m Tan afndV OOand
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
FIRST COUNT FEB. 26.

As the time grows nearer for the first count many are getting anxious t. know who the lucky contestant will bo, The ballot box will close promptly at 7:S0 D. m. and the judges will proceed to count the votes and award the SlO in gold tu the contestant who has the largest number of votes.
 The tIme-Monday, Feb. 26th. the ballot box will close for the first count of tlfmcontest.
 The phce-The News office.
 The girls-are playing before many audiences inst at present and the per formances will be kept up until the ballot box closes for the first count. Mon. day, Feb. 26th, at 7:S0 o'clock p. m.
 The News voting contest is something like another eleotion-you cannot tell who will be the winner until the final count. Sometimes, the last is first and the first is last. There are liable to be some dark horses in this race who are not making much noise or saying much; they have been too busy getting votes,
 Of course if you win this special prize of 5000 in gold your votes will count on the piano and other valuable prizes, at the close of the contest. This IS only done to get everybody started and to repay them for getting these votos, But remember you are getting your votes away up in the thousands and you will be better off when the final lap of the contest is started.
 For every seven new subscriptions 1000 extra, making total of S.200
 For every seven renewal subscriptions 5000 extra, making & total of $500.
 For every seven back subscriptions 2,000 extra, making total of 4,s0o.
 Good until the first count. Monday, Feb. 26th. Ballot box closes at 7:s0 p. m. Coupons must be brought to this office and checked in order to get bonus.
 The nominations SO far made arc as follows;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

twenty years, after which we give III all control. We must have this con" trol in order to prevent dissipation. if 3 man abandon or Othei wise fail apt to d.spossess him and leloan the same deer to other parties Whu ma. show that they are able 10 mako bet ter use of the loan. This works II injustice to the individual herder
 During the five years of his ap- premiership he is given regular food and clothing of a far better sort than he would have had if he remained away from the herd. The same is true after his apprenticeship is end ed. He continues 10 receive food and clothing from his herd
 When an apprentice becomes a herder he must provide for hls wife and family by the sale of the surplus and he must also train another ap- prentice. In most cases the appren- tice is part of the herder's family. Many of the herders have families of growing children and relatives living with them, and I believe there are now more than one thousand natives obtaining their support from the deer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

elgnHfs i2at will effectually offset any relief from foreign duty-free meat,
 The points at issue are so many and so involved that a discussion of them will not te attempted in this article Let us drop the prospective measures of the legislative branch of the gov ernment and see what the aliminis- tratlVe branch has been doing
 It is not generally known tEat full ly ten years ago Uncle Sam decided that something very much out of the ordinary would have to be done in or der to insure q sufficient meat suoplv for the next generation He finally hit upo nthe scheme of raising rein deer in the barren valleys of Alaska Beginning with 1900 animals, the government now owns a herd of 30.- 900 reinder. Within twenty years. it is believed, there will be several mil lion prime beef reindeer avialable for the market. When that time comes. however great the demand for flesh. government officials say. it IS not likely that the shortage of beef will be as noticeable as it is today.
 Reindeer meat, we are informed, is not merely wholesome and nourish- ing; it is really delicacy. It has a taste somewhat like a combination of beef and mutton without having, the distinct flavor of either. Tremendous stretches of country and practical unlimited supplies of grass and sim liar vegeration are needed as every one knows, for the raising of cattle. Reindeer, on the other hand. thrive in barren waste where other kinds of herb eating animals would starve to death.
 A peculiar kind of moss, which grows only in the far north, is their principal food Four thousand square miles of frozen moss-covered ground in that country, useless for nything else, will, it is estimated, furnish am- pie pastlrage for ten million or more reindeer.
 There is probably no other meat animal of importance, it is said, which propagates with the rapidity of the reindeer. Breeding begins at two years of age and continues for a per iod of ten years thereafter. A doe will give one fawn year, and more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
LAXATIVE FOR. OLD
 PEOPLE-fl -flCASCARETS'
What Glasses Are To Weak Eyes, CasearetS Are To Weak Bowels A lO.Cent Box Will Truly
 Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The cond = ton s perfectly natural. +. IS just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly Fer age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets. One might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes wi,h glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is importany at all ages, but never so must as at fifty
 Age is not time for harsh physics Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But lash can't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
REALIZATION kS ID NILSSON $ MESSAGE
 .u President Sure to Give ] Attention to High Cost | of Living.
E MEAT PROBLEM.
,. Entry of Foreign Beef and Mutt ton Info the United States is
 the Solution.
,pv RODERICK CLIFFORD

fBy RODERICK Cl4lFfORD)
 u,.bin qton. Dec. 7.-President-elect
 p,s0us official announcement made ..,;o nefore he left for Bermuda, E,ting that immediately after his in
 ,rration he would call a special
 sion of Congress, to convene about a,jl 18th, has caused no end of krulation here as to the probable Enteuts of the new presidents first
 sssage.
 |rae high cost of living, it is gen. ,lly believed, will receive exception
 mention in the message, and for k,t reason it would not be surpris-
 , if the special session devoted it. If assiduously to efforts to bring Rnnt some material reduction in the
 flee of necessities. Downward re- |kjon of the tariff on food products, \ Democrats declare, will be an
 sential step in the right direction Ieat it is rumored, will receive par )eular attention.
 l The meat problem, it is hardly nee bsary to remind any one, is one oi ke most perplexing. Some authori- tes assert that free entry of foreign (eef and mutton into the United hates is the solution. Their oppon- hts scoffingly retort; 'The Beef tHst will make a deal with the for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

than nlnety per cent of the lawns sur VlVe. The cost of maintaining sin gle reindeer, under present conditions IS only about one dollar year. The Alaska territory, is valued at from $50 to S100. The cost of delivering d carcass in the United States has not yet been calculated.
 Philander i. ClaXton. United States Commissioner of Education at Wash ngton. is in charge of the reindeer herd in Alaska. One of the objects of raising reindeer, it appears was to encourage the Eskimo tribes to be- come self-suporting. Before the en- terDrise was started, fishing, an uncer- tain means of support in the AlasEa country, was the main occupation of the Eskimo. Speaking of the eXperi- ment recently Commissi sioner ClaXton said:
 Our plan is something like this The Government supplies the natives with reindeer subject to the conditions of a written agreement. This agree ment provides for the slaughter of the female deer for meat supply CT for the sale of the meat through any source other than the government. It also insures the instruction of ap- prentiCes in the arts of training and breaking the deer to harness. Surplus male deer may Ee sold for meat or for transportation purposes.
 "The Eskimo apprentice during the five years of his training is supported and clothed by his emloyer, whethe that employer be the government or an independent herder, which is sometimes the case. In addition tc food and clothing the Eskimo is giver the loan of two female deer each year upon which he may place his mark and consider the deer and their OffSprlngS as the beginning Ol Ill"
 ture herd At the end of five years 1 if the apprentice be sufficiently skill ed ill the training of reindeer, he i: loaned a sufficient number of addi tional deer to increase his holding tt 1 fifty animals. These deer are usual ly retained in the general herd under the care of an experienced Lapp.
 "A general supervision by the gov i ernment continues for periad o4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
Carr Memorial.

Sunday school at g:4o a. N. UW- ing to the absence of Rev. k. G.. Rowland, who is in Hot Springs at tending the conference. a representa- i've Of the Y. M. c. A., will occupy the pulpit at il a. m. Subject Will be "The Social and Religious Con- di ions of tEe Men and Boys of Pine Bluff Evening services at 7:45 D. m. pr. J. M.<Lemons, of the Ark ansas Short Lesf Lumber Company will .sueak at this hour, on "Tuter- culosis." The publ c is invited to both services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
First Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be held Sunday morning wth sermon at II o'clock by the pas,or, pr. J. I. Norris from the text. ''To the chief singer" The evening service will probably be conducted by representative of the Y. VI. c. A. The election of officers will be conducted Sunday, December 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
\. NJ. E. 0OlOrel Church

A. M. E. Zion Church, South Cherry street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m,, Gorge Shaw, superintendent. Preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.. by the pastor. Following the morn ing service. "The Lords Supper" Morn ng subject: God Promise to the Church" Evening service. 'The Power of Prayer Tle public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices Rev. F. D. Diugias, pas.or.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

The night hour will he given to the Y. NJ. C. A. campa gn in ben If Of "The Men and Boys of Our Ci y. An out-cf-town speaker will occupy the pulpit and the church choir will rcn- der s.cme good music. The Wednes- day night prayer and praise serv.ce will be led by Miss Vera psrnc'l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
AT THE CHURCHES
* * < * s < <. + + I. + < ;. :
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church.

Corner West Third avenue and Oak street. Rev. Charles l.. w. -heese' rector. Second Sunday in Advent. Holy Commrnion, a. m. Sunday school, 10 m. Morning prayer and sermon,.11 a. m. Evening prayer ana address, 7:3O D. m. A very cordial ln- yitation is extended to all the services in Trinity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech streets. C.. c. Cline, m mister. "The All-Power- ful Name of Jesus Christ will be the pastors morning subject. Among the questions considered will be Shall it Be Excluded From All Public Prayers Outside of Church WaIls?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
First Church of Christ Scientist.
 

Services Sunday at 1 a. m. and D.. m. Subject. God the Only Cause and Creator Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 D. m. Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays from 23O to , D. m. Visitors wei come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

be used every day. WAa; tle bowels of the old need is a gen5'e and na'- ural tonic. One that can be con- stantly used without harm. The ohlJ such toaic is Csscarcts and they cost cniy 10 cents per box at any dag Cge. They work whlie you sl5rF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
Lutheran Church,

East Sixth avenue and Florida St w. c. Schrader.t pastor. English Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. English services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school 9:3o a. m All off cers, teachers and pupils of Christ mas tree committee are urged to De present with report of progress of tbs program, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

We will sell you one Monday for $1.45. It's worth $3.00. Come early or you wi Il be too late. Reap & Crawford Mrniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- ferson County Scrip. call on Chas Veil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
J. R. SANDERS, Supt

Regular service at ii a. III. with F. A. Garrison, State Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. in the pulpit His theme will be "A c tvs Greatest Asset A eordial,- invitation is extended to viss-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
EROGAN NEWS.

X :: :: ;: :: !. :: :: :. !. :: ;. :: :. < : <
Mrs. ]. C. Williams and daughter
|Lottie. are visiting at the T. NJ. Bro
gan home. Mrs. Williams and daugh
ter have just returned from Lusk
W7yo.
Mrs. T. NJ. Brogan and daughter
Agnes. spent Wednesday at Lake
View.
Mrs Herman Dresser spent tues
|day at Denison shopping.
Mrs. A. Fredericksen and daughter
Lille, and Miss Agnes Stirrup spent
Friday visiting at the I. M. brogan
home.
Mrs S. J. Jams was business visit
or at Denison this week.
Miss Emma Thiessen spent satur'
day at Lake View
Mrs. Fred Mann was a business
caller in Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weed and Mr..
and Mrs. Marsh spent Thursday IN
Denison.
Henry Schwanz, Sr. and son, Earn
est. were business callers in Denison
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Williams, of Denison, and
Mrs. Bert Hemstreet, of Chicago, Wis
tied at the T. NJ Brogan home Satur-
day.
This community was shocked to
learn of the death of John Brogan, Sr.,
which occurred Sunday morning. Mr..
Brogan was born in Donegal, Ireland,
and was SO years, months and l
day old at the time of his death. He
leaves a wife and eight children to
mourn the loss of a loving father and
kind husband, namely: William
Brogan. of Tilden, Neb.; Andrew, of
Boyer; Thomas, of Brogan; Edward,
of Schaller; James, of Arlington,
Neb.: Frank and Lizzie and Mary, who
still reside at home. Mr.. Brogan was
one of the old settlers of this COM
munity.
Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Calra For
tune were visiting at Odebolt Sunday.
Quite a number of people from this
vicinity attended the carnival at West
Side last week.
Mrs. r. Tangeworth was a passen-
ger to Denison this week.
J. B. Ketterer has been enjoying
visit with his brother OF Odebolt this
week.
VIM. Garrells and family motored
down to Geo. SchwanZ's home Tues
day.
Martin Peters and Joe Peters and
wife left Tuesday for different points
in South Dakota. They are making
the trip in the Martin car.
Mrs. Andrew Schwanz was Deloit
visitor this week.
J. A. Richardson is the proud own
er of a new Ford car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
CATARRH

7 WV
The doctor will be pleased to have
| all former patients call. Examination
free. Do not miss this opportunity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
NlsHNARoTNY ITEMS.
). = = + ). j. ! :: j. j. j. j. !

Last Wednesday at 2 p. M, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Loewe,
occurred the marriage of their Oldest
daughter, Minnie, to Louie Wenzel
Rev. Wendt, of Manila, officiating
Only the immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties were present at
the wedding. They were attended by
Miss Marie Wenzel, sister OF the
groom. and Bernhard Loewe, brother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
will make their home at Manila this
fall and in the spring will move to
Minnesota. They have the best wish
es of their Nishnabtony friends.
James Tate visited with his daugh'
ter, Rosa. at Sioux City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinn, Miss
Jennie Mains and Edward McGlnn
went to Dunlap Sunday to visit with
relatives.
Frank Costello and wife visited on
Sunday at the Tate home.
w. D. Mundt and family, Mrs. VIM.
Luney and daughters visited at the
Henry Meyers home Sunday.
Miss Elma Mundt went to BUCK
Grove Thursday evening to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Emil Stegemann.
Mrs. John Tryon visited with Mrs
Ernest Poleske Friday.
Miss Minnie Petersen went to Man
ming Saturday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Robt. Snow Monday she will
return to her home at Ceylon, Mimi.
Friday evening a crowd gathered
at the Loewe home and gave Louie
Wenzel and wife charivari. Dane
ing was enjoyed by all until late
hour, when supper was served ana
everybody returned home.
Henry Kuhl gave a dancing party
to his young friends last Wednesday
evening in honor of his birthday.
Miss Cora Boeck returned to her
home at Winside, Neb., last Friday
morning. Henry and Alvena Hamann
accompanied her home for visit.
Frank Costello and Paul Tate called
at the VIM. Mullenger home Sunday
Miss Mildred Luney is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Meyer, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Poleske lett
Saturday to attend the funeral OF his
aunt. who was buried at Malcolm on
Sunday afternoon.
w. D. Munt and family went to
Omaha in their auto Thursday.
Louie Wenzel and bride are spend
ing the week visiting at the homes OF
his relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
GOODRICH ITEMS.
\ !: = \ \ = ! i ! j. j. i j + !. !

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton drove
over to w. T. Huckstep's Sunday.
L. F. Morris and Miss Lovicie Nor.
ris took dinner at the F. A. True home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson return
ed Tuesday from their trip to the
lake.
John and Rudolph Henningson We're
| in Deloit Monday and took home a
new plow.
Carl Whey threshed his rye Mon.
day.
Miss Abbie Whey entertained her
Sunday school class at picnic Tues
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Myers spent
| Tuesday night at Heman Newcom's.
S. D. Newton assisted L. F. Morris
fix his bridge Tuesday after the high
water.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Petersen celebrated their birthdays
which come on the same day. Neigh
! bors and relatives helped them to
have a good time. There was a good
supply of good things to eat.
A picnic was held in the Sam An
derson grove in Goodrich township on
Friday under the auspices of the Ep
worth League, in which Wall Lake
West Side, Boyer and Vail joined with
Deloit The day was an ideal one, not
a cloud to mar the sky and the beau
tiful grove and grounds were select
ed spot for one to enjoy themselves
The tables fairly groaned under their
load of good things provided to salts
fly the inner man. Many compliments
were paid the ladies for their Gull
mary skill After dinner toasts were
enjoyed. Rev. Waterman was toast.
master. John Riggleman, Miss An.
derson and Mr.. Young responded. A
ball game was INDUCED in, after
which ice cream, and cake were
served. Plenty of lemonade had been
provided for the day. All went home
happy, feeling the day had been we'll
srent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hyde were in
Deloit Thursday.
The L. A. S. met with Miss Morris
Wednesday. On account of the busy
times but few were present.
A. D. Whey threshed his oats and
some fine timothy Wednesday.
Miss Thclma Myers, CT Denison, is
spending a few days ct the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. Samuel Anderson.
Rev. Eddy was a caller at the ) D.,
Newton home Thursday.
A Sunday school convention will be
held in the NJ. E. church next Sabbath
afternoon at p. m. Everybody in.
vited TO come and help along the Sun
day school work. Good talks and
papers and special music will be pro.
videI.