davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
CalicoS,

Calicos.
Indigo blue calicos, turkey red cali
cos, mourning calicos, fancy figured
calicos, 25 inches wide, per yard. 4c
Muslins.
In spite of the advance quoted every
where on cottons this fall we continue
to sell cottons as cheap-no, cheaper
than ever before.
LII unbleached muslin, SO inches
wide, per yard. :. 44c
36-inch bleached muslin. ......... sc
Percaies.
32-inches wide, dark and light pat
terms; other stores get and 10c for
no better petcales; our price. 49,. &c
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

Our stock of Ladies' and Children's
winter unde wear, both in wool and cot
ton, is fol OF good things. Come and
see. !.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
Shoe
Department.

The same here as in other depart
ments. Every odd line is marked down
to close at prices that appeal to every
man or woman who wears shoes.
Boys veal calf lace shoes, sizes IL
to ST, special. ........ ....... 81 90
Mems felt boots and one-buckle
overs; per set. t..................s2.O 100
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
LOOK At THE TI''-
II Days to SA II LAKE
2t Days to DENY. r
81 Days to CIIICAhtO
At Days to NEW YORK

Free Reclining Chair Cars, Upho
stored Tourist SlecDing Cars, an
Pullman Palace Slcepers, operated on
all trains.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
Ladies' Union Suits.

Ladies' Union Suits.
Silver gray, feeced back, cotton
bbed union suits, open across
Il bust; all sizes, from 80 to AZ,
per suit ..................... Soc
Ladies vests and pants, same weight,
quality and finish as the union
suits, each. 25c
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

q. b. RIDDELL, P. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
NOT BAD IN OHIO

7 CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-The West
ern Union estimates that Nash's plu-
rality In the state will be 10000, and
put Jones vote at 100. .OOO. Complete re.
turns may change these figures slight
l.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
Job
Printing

Of all kinds done on short
notice and at reasonable
rates at this Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
For further information sppiy.to
TAG TRET ANN 49,. - n.

JAS. IRELAND. Agent o. X. q N. Co..
The Dalles, Oregon.
G o. TERRY, We. CONAN
Tray. Pass. Agt. Gen,i Ae.,.
iel Third St.. Portland, Or
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

Odds and ends in Childrens Wool Un-
derwear at
Half Price.
It's way we have of getting rid of the
balance Of lines in Underwear. Those
who know come here when they want
children's underwear and look over our
odd-lot counters. A-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

i~' what however having display Table Linen
beauties has arrived and--now ready
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and II,
We will offer entire stock of lnensfor
the table at the following
beached
bleached
5inch bleached linen damask, quality, SOC
Extra special am.s seashsd d ann Hd me- Gssman
bleached finished double
4inch bleached satin finished double damask $10
bleached finished double
Frnged Doyies from 2c 75c.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

Sold. at otheEsstores at so and go cents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

Storm collar, edged with angoro fur,
only $l.95.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11
Oregon Short Line Railroad

Gives choice of TWO vo-i,e routes. via
the Union Pacific Fl-t Mail Line. or
the Rio Grande Scen Lines.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-11

| CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
For Information, time cards. maps ana ticteta
Gall on or write, W. C. ALLARAY, Agent.
VI A. u. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
sen ger Agent. No. 225 Morrison Street. Cor.
ner OF Third Street. Portland. Oregon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

of the George Junior Republic, is OK.
pected to speak on "Ths Duty Of the
State 10 Training Children for Citizen
ship,' and there will be q discussion Of
the subject. which will be open to all.
Tuesday evening. the President and
Officers Of the Congress will hold re.
ception in the spacious psrlor Of "The
Cairo"
Wednesday morning will be devoted
to business, when ofiicere and commit.
tees will report the work Of the year.
Wednesday. at 2:3O, Parental Duty in
Education" will be the subject of an
address by Mrs. Joseph p. Mumford,
Honorary Vice. President Of the Con-
gress. and prominent member OF the
Philadelphia Board Of Education.
An open discussion Of her paper will
follow. ID which Prof. Wm. r. Powell,
uperintendent Of Schools in Washing.
ton, and Miss Edith Westcott. Principal
Of the Western High School OF Washing.
ton. will take part.
Dr.. g.. Stanley Hall. Of Worcester.
Mass. will give an address Wednesday
evening on Ad ,lescene.
Thursday morning will be devoted to
business and the election OF officers.
Thursday afternoon DR.. l.. Emmett
Holt, OF New York. vii! speak on THE
Physical Care OF Children" Environ
ment Va. Heredity," will bs presented by
Rev. Hastings H. Hart. Superintendent
of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid
Society.
"The Supreme Peril Of Modern Civili-
cation will be the subject of a lecture
by Josiah Strong. President of the
League for Social Service, New York, on
Thursday evening. and he will be fol.
lowed by DR.. Vim. H Tolm an, Secretary
Of the League for Social Service. New
York, who will give an illustrated lee.
ture on Industry Idealized;' or "Studies
in Labor Institute"
Friday morning will be devoted to
lecture by Miss Wheelock. of the Bos.
ton Training School for Kinde garteu,
on "Frobel's Textbook for Mothers"
which will also be discussed by others
prominent 10 Kindergarten work.
Friday p. M, "Civics 10 Education"
will be the subject OF an address by
Mrs. Thomas Kirkbride, of the Civic
Club OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Herman
H. Birney. q devoted leader in University
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

Extension work, will speak on "Litsra.
ture for Children" 't". -
Prof. Mary Roberts Smith. Of Iceland
Stanford University, will give an ADJ
dress Friday evening, taking for her,
subject "Does the Curriculum Of Schools
and Colleges fit Young Men and Women
for the Duties OF LifeY" ,i-,ry, G.e
Any club or department Of any other
organization, pursuing lines Of work
germane to the object of the National
Congress Of Mothers, aud such other
organizations as have been approved by
the Executive Committee. shall each be
entitled to send one delegate to the An.
nual Convention OF the National Con.
gress upon the pay ment Of an annual
due Of five dollars. -.
Secretaries Of clubs will please.. bring
the mstter Of membership or afiliation
with the National Congress before their
respective organizations. in order, that
they may have voting representation.
The Office Of the Congress is Wash.
ington Loan and Trust Building. Wash
ington, D. Q. Those desiring further
information regarding the Congress can
obtain 1t by enclosing two.cent stamp
for the Official Souvenir Program. which
will be ready by the middle OF January,
and will contain valuable informal
for those desiring to attend.
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. j. Sawyer
gave thu first OF a series Of lectures to
the High school girls. Principal Water.
house deserves appreciative support for
the Inauguration Of this new departure.
which must certainly result in much
good. At the same hour Mr.. Water.
house gave an address to the boys 10
room "A, Science Hail. Mrs. Sswyer's
address was simple. sensible and sym.
pathetic, pointing out with an accuracy b
born OF experience woman's intui.
tion-,he many little indiscr etions and
temptations which teset High school
girls life, and their consequent results Il
not overcome. Mrs. Sawyer 10 Q natural,
orator and analogies. similies. anecdotes
each with it's pointed lesson followed
each other in such rapid succession that
she held her audience Of 400 girls spsii
bound for an hour. b.
81,
Tecumseh is one OF the most active
club centers In the state. They have O..
80 '.@ s',, -ul;.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

terested persons In this question and
that 80 far from baby having been left
on our door step We had gone cunning
for It. While the pros clsimed the
annexation Of the islands wac along
humanitarian lines. the cons felt there
was little humanity 10 slaughtering
thou ands of the natives 10 order to
govern the remainder against their will.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04
CLUBS.
LOUISA l. RICKETTS,.

$>ss>>>>>>>>>>>>>><s >>>>>>>>>>> ~ ~
Sorosis met last Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Kingsley. Mrs. j. e. Miller
gave q very interesting lecture Oh "Po.
litical Canada" See set forth clearly
how early conditions in Canadian his
tory influenced it's present political
status. The Indian question. always
raises a sympathetic ,hrob and Mrs.
Miller thought that Canada's manner Of
dealing with the Indians was the reason
che had had less trouble with them
than the United States. She did not
think annexation had very large fol.
lowing among Canadians, although it
was subject OF general discussion.
The executive committee Of the N. +.
w. @. met in business session at Hotel
Lincoln January 81. The following
members were present: President, Mrs.
8. G. Lsngworthy Of Seward; Weep. esi.
deLt. Mrs. Anna l.. Apperson Of Tecum-
sch; recording secretary. Mrs. F. H.
Sackett. Weeping Water; corr espondipg
secretary, Mre. d. g. M ;Killip. Seward;
treasurer, Mrs. II. +. Dcane; auditor,
Mrs. Fuller; Mrs. q. NJ. Lambertson
and Mrs. A. @. Ricketts, Of Lincoln. A
large amount OF business was transacted
and the preliminary steps taken. for pre-
pairing for the annual meeting OF the
state federation next October at York.
Next week we shall publish somewhat
10 detail the work done at.this meeting.
The average club woman is not to be
deferred by fit. On degrees below zero
weather when there is q prospect OF
listening to lively debate upon na.
tioual question by sister club women.
There was q large attendance at the
meetings of the civics department of
the Woman's club last Monday to listen
to the leaders who presented. in care
full, logical manner the pro and Ton of
expansion. This form. OF dis ,ussion is
becoming very popular with the Wo-
mans club. 1t makes very interest.
ing, profitable meeting, and in time will
eliminate the sensitive personality
which has been an attendant upon most
occasions when women differed in
opinion. When the question ives opened
to the house the discussion grew warm
and many enthusiastic supporters Of
each side we're ready to uphold their
leaders. 1t is probable that debate Of
this character changes no opinions. but
the interest aroused and the profit de.
rived are strong pleas for more public
meetings OF this character.
The leader Of this department, Mrs.
Rudolph Rhlaender, arranged this
meeting and has reason to congratulate
herself on it's complete success. Usually
religion and politics are excluded from
club topics, and the close relation Of
expansion to the latter almost ruled it
out OF order. But Mrs. Rehlsender
said her department had been giving
careful etudy to this question and she
could see no objection TO using it az the
topic for their public meeting.
The discussion was precedee by solo
by Mr.. Haydn NJ, or. "Since Thou Art
Nine who sang, in response to an in
sistent encore. "You." Mr.. NJ, er has a
very PLEASING tenor voice and his singing
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04


The COURIER lie 10 receipt OF the official
program Of the third annu,l meeting Of
the National Congress- OF Mothers which
will be held in Washington. from the
18th to the 18th Of February. Many
speakers will take part in this congress
who are specialists upon the subjects
which they will present. That the
Mothers Congress does not exclude the
fathere. is evidenced by the fact that
the names Of many notable men appear
on this program. Dr.. G. Stanley Hail
will speak on "Adolescence;'"D Josiah
Strong on The Supreme Peril Of Mod.
eru Civilization Dr.. Holt OF, New York.
will lecture on Physical Care Of Child.
rem and other eminent men will take
active part in these meetings. We are
particularly glad that this is 80 for the
name Of the organization seems some
what exclusive; but while it is a moth.
er's Congress- in meme. It is 10 fact
Mothers az d Fathers Congress- which
is as it should be. The physical intel.
lectual and religious training OF children
is not seq question, but one in which
the father should be equally interested
with the mother. Mrs. Theodore w.
Blruey. president OF the assoc alton, 10 q
most charming lady to know, and one
whose large motherly heart makes her
an ideal leader in this work. She will
give an address Of welcome az will also
DR.. Wbitmore. president Of Columbia
University. There will be delegates
present from every part Of the United
States. and all other organizations pur.
suing lines Of work germaine to the
object Of the Congress OF Mothers. and
literary clubs. and other organizations
that have been approved by the execu.
tive committee shall b, entitled to send
one delegate upon the payment OF the
annual due. Thursday evening the
president and officers will hold .ecep.
ton at "The Cairo, Most Of the ad.
dresses will be thrown open for discus
zion. This method has really become
feature OF most Of the national cOnven-
tionsof women. These meetings will be
held in the First Baptist church and the :
headquarters Of delegates and visitors
will be The Cairo" which is close by.
The Mothers Congress keeps open head.
quarters the whole year at the Loan and
Trust building. Washington, D. O."
where any Information along he lines OF :
work may be obtained.
The National Congress of Mothers
will hold it's third annual meeting in
Washington in February, from the 14th
to the 18th inclusive. and will include
on it's program, speakers who are
utholities OF wide reputation on the
subject, which they will present. go
The meetings Of the Congress will be
held in the First Baptist church. 10th
and o streets. (where the drst Congress
was h-ld) and the headquarters Tor
delegates and visitors will be The
Cairo" which is within two blocks Of
the church.
Reduced rates will be given on all
railroads. and also at the hotel.
p The Congress will open on Tuesday,
February, l4lh, with an Address OF Wei.
come from Mrs. Theodore w. Birney,
President, and also from President
Whitman, OF Columbian University. =
The response will be made by DR..
Mary Green, President OF the Household
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

Tecumseh 10 one OF the most active
club centers In the state. They have a.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13
Hanover.santa Rita Boom,

w. A. Tenant returned to Santa Fe
last evening from Silver City. He spent
several days at Hanover n Santa
Rita, and declares that those two camps
are still at high tide Of prosperity.
The Hanover railroad will reach the
camp by August 1, when the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, which. has
been gradually increasing its shipments
to $50 tons a day, will increase the OUT
put to 400 tons a day.
The Bragaw & Potter group of mines,
the sale of which Mr.. Tenant recently
negotiated, are ready to make ship
ments. Capital is well represented in
the district, and is looking for invests
ments. All options lying around loose
are being bought up, it Is supposed by
the same parties who bought the Santa
Rita property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13
COuNTY.

DR.. L. V. Hestwood, of Knoxville, Ia,
aged 81 years, died at Ration. He canae
to Ration in the last stages of consump-
ton seventeen years ago.
J. +. Dale, of Johnson's mesa, suffered
a paralytic stroke while on a visit to
Ration.
Engineer Matthew Downey, in push
ing some ears up the coal chute at Ra-
ton, pushed a loaded car over the edge
of the chute, causing a damage OF SOW.
Three business houses were broken
into at Ration last week, and several
boys in 6 from 10 to II years nave
been arrested. There are said to be
twenty-five to thirty boys in the gang
who have peer in the habit of breaking
into stores. The boys arrested are Will
liam Allen, Frank WEIGH and Bunny
Abbott. In default Of $1OO bail they
were sent to Jail.
James D. Benjamin and Mrs. Cora
Bell Benjamin of Pueblo, were remar-
ried at Ration by Rev. A. Hoffman.
George Woodland and wife left Ration
for Mexico, where they will reside in
the future.
The Is months old daughter Of Rich
ard Cotton, of Dunn's Spur, died last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gonzales, of Ocate,
have removed to Ration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

George P. Miller, a prominent resi-
dent of Taos, registered last evening at
the Claire.
l. J. Collier of Durango, is stopping at
the Claire.
G. W. Grove of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Claire.
Territorial Secretary Wallace has re-
turned from his fishing trip to the
Pecos.
Mrs. s. M. Cotton and Mrs. Charles
Thayer left this morning for Lincoln,
Nebraska. Mrs. Cotton is a teacher at
the government Indian school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hammond of Topeka
are guests at the Exchange.
Hon. 7. b. Catron returned home last
evening from a visit to Las Vegas.
Miss Mamie Waldo of Kansas City, is
the guest of Mrs. N. B. Laughlin. She
will remain in Santa Fe several days.
D. G. Osman, aninsurance agent from
Denver, is a guest at the Palace.
A. T. Seymour, a travelling man from
Kansas City registered at the Palace
last evening.
Mrs. II. Grant of New York. and Fee
lix Grant and family of Tres Piedras,
are guests at the Palace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13

Pembroke Jones of Virginia, is stop
ping at the Palace. He is on his way to
Pasadena, California.
Max Pracht went to Bland this after
noon.
Governor Otero has gone on a pleasure
trip to the Pecos.
Mrs. j. E. Morrison of Prescott has
arrived in Santa Fe and will be the
guest for some time of Judge A. L. Nor
rison. Hugh Morrison will return to
Los Angeles this evening.
E. Mason, a travelling man from
Pueblo, is a guest at the Claire.
John Akers, of Bland, is a visitor in
the city.
w. H. Kennedy, the hardware mer-
chant of Cerrillos, is stopping at the
Palace.
C. Enos, of Philadelphia, a commercial
traveller for an eastern firm, registered
last evening at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lanoy, of Ger
rillos, are guests at the Palace.
L. P. Curtis, of Denver, representing
Golfers Weekly, is stopping at the Pal
ace.
ODistrict Attorney R. c. Gortner and
R. M. Hardinge leave on tonight's train
for a short trip to Las Vegas and the
Hot Springs.
Charles F. Towne, of Chicago, son-in-
law of S. S. Beatty, arrived in Santa
Fe last evening to join his wife, who
has been visiting her father the past
few weeks.
Rev. A. Murphy, of Kentucky, is Wis
iting at the Sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13
WILL GO TO MANILA.
Three New Mexicans Appointed to Posi-.
tions in the Army,

- IN AL"
President Mckinley has appointed
among officers for the new regiments,
VIM. e. Dame to be captain, Sherrard
Coleman, Maximiliano Luna and Roland
Fortes9ue to be first lieutenants.
The first three appointees are all well
known New Mexico members of Roose-
velt's rough riders organization and held
commissions.
The fourth was an officer in the Cuban
insurgent army for a while and later a
lieutenant under Roosevelt, to whomh he
is related. He is a resident of New
York. Love of adventure took him to
Cuba early in the war. After peace was
declared he became a cowboy In Texas.
He rode horseback 400 miles to attend
the reunion at Las Vegas. From that
place he came to Santa Fe.
Captain w. E. Dame, of Cerrillos, has
territorial legislature of New Mexico and
been a Democratic candidate for dele
| gate to congress. He was promoted
from sergeant to lieutenant for heroism
on San Juan hill.
Lieutenant Luna has been sheriff of
Valencia county and captain of rough
riders during the Spanish war. 1t was he
whom dispatches said coolly made a
cigarette for a wounded comrade while
under fire. He was speaker of the house
of the last territorial legislature. Lieu
tenant Luna has been very eager to go
to the Philippines and has haunted the
newspaper Office for weeks to read press
dispatches relating to the plans of the
government for sending volunteers to
the war.
Lieutenant Coleman, deputy United
States mineral surveyor, was a %lieuten-
ant in the troop organized by Captain
Muller and was a very popular officer.
These appointees were undoubtedly
supported by Governor Roosevelt when
he visited Washington last week in their
applications for commissions.
The appointees received %telegraphic
orders today from Adjutant General
Corbin to Immediately join their regi-
ment at Fort Logan. Some OF them will
depart tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13
THE WHITE OAKS RAILWAY.
What a Denver Paper Thinks of the Ell
Paso & Northeastern.

The Denver Republican takes the fol-
lowing view:
Before the panic much interest was
aroused here by the chamber of COM
merce in what was known as the White
Oaks railroad. 1t promised to develop
a new and rich region that would con-
tribute directly to our trade. Starting
from Trinidad, or Las Vegas, it was
surveyed to Ell Paso, keeping about
| 100 miles east of the Santa Fe line,
which runs down the Rio Grande valley.
1t was shown hat coal, lumber, LEAD,
iron, gold and silver would be
developed into shipping Importance all
along the line.
"Now that the hard times have passed
quietly away new promoters are at
work building a road with a new name,
| practically along the almost forgotten
White Oaks route. The name is the El
Paso & Northeastern. The promoters
| are the Eddy brothers, formerly of Sa-
Ida, but latterly famous for enterprises
in the Pecos valley, where the flourish
ing town of Eddy was founded by them.
They have just opened to travel 100
miles of their railroad, running in this
direction from Ell Paso to a new town
in the Sacramento mountains called AL
amogordo, which has grown from a wa
ter tank to a busting city of 1000 with
in a few months. The construction Of
ninety miles more of this road to val
liable coal fields is being pushed, and
the mines are to be reached by Septcm-
Der.
"In the Sacramento mountains a sum-
mer resort 5000 feet above the sea has
been opened for the people of Ell Paso
and the region round about. 1t is i'm
mensely popular, as many hundred
miles to the northward must be trav-
eled to find a place as COOL. The newly
completed line is developing much bust
ness.
''The general impression in New Mex
leo is that Rock Island capital is Sc
cretly back of the Eddy brothers, and
that their line will be rapidly built to
Liberal, in southwestern Kansas, when
the mask will be thrown off and reveal
the Rock Island with a direct line from
Chicago to Ell Paso.
"The Rock Island could make the
business of this new line tributary to
Denver by building from Trinidad to
tap it. From Trinidad to Denver it has
trackage rights over the Rio Grande.
Denver must watch railroad develop
ments in New Mexico"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-13

Judge McFie yeste1 day afternoon APP
pointed Colonel George w. Knaebel q
trustee of the territorial law library.
Hon. T. b. Catron and Judge McFie are
the other trustees. The trustees held a
meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of reorganization. Judge Me
File is eX-officio president, and Colonel
Knaebel was elected secretary. 1t was
found that on account of inadequate
quarters the library was in poor shape.
The number of volumes in the library
is large, but they have not been ar
ranged and c%atalogued. This will be
done as 500 as the new capitol build
ing is ready to be occupied. At present
the books are kept in the basement of
the Catron block.
HE that is warm thinks all So" but
many people are always cold because
of poor blood. They need Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.