davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
BLACK PERCALINES.
Fine finish. On sale today
at15c Per Yard.
BoLERo JACKETS

different from those
will the style and beauty Of
BOlerO Jackets reasonable prices
Appiques s5c, ssc soc to $500
yard.
AppIiques, sSo. sl0@
I.25, I3s yard.
l-sc, ace to $500
per yard.
particular o
at $s75
$50, 4S5, A75 each.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
LADIES' HOSIERY.
LADIES' UADERWEAR

For $780, fine black cashmere For 2 and SOC, and
hose double heel and sole pants medium and heavy weight
49,, For 49, cotton and wool vests and
For 75c and soc, black cashmere pants
hose heavy weight double sole. For 3, ,s medium, and b
For 5oc black hoe very ~'SnS wool '7S'S @nu S'N
heavy high spced heel double sole $780, and pants
lna wool.
For $780, pair fo $780, good For 25c and 5oc Aed lined er
quality cashmere hose, double heel y ribbed vests and pants
and toe For 75c cotton and wool jersey
ribbed vests and pants.
tbd d ba and % t For $780, jersey ribbed vests and
~ - pants white natural.
and f25 cashmere hose For $780, $780, 5o very heavy
opera length double Sole high spced white silk vests long sleeve
heel For 800, medium orheayy cotton
Union Suits
For &c. CSC and SOC, Aeeced hose .u.s;.. :44
very heavy double oe high spced cotton and Union % 6
heel Dac3' tan or Sate'- or natural
3c and 5oc aeeced hose $780, heavy weight cotton
M ;e & ty 'Js siN + ~ lotoN I A and wool Union Suits
For $3.50, heavy weight pure wool
For 5oc 75c and 81 co. cashmere Union Suits
hose Sizes double For $500 45o 800 fine Swiss
high spced heel. lwool Union Suits, long short sleeves.
Chldren's cotton and wool Union Suits $780, 1885, l5O.
ChiIdren's Cotton ferced vests and pants, 25c
Chdrens hOs plain and one and one ribbed
double knee, double sole and high piced heel 25c
hOse one and one ribbed double knee hg
spliced heel, 25c, 5Oc
Infants cashmere hoso black tan pink sky and red s5c ant
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
MILLINERY.

The excellent patronage
accorded to our Trimmed Goods
Department encourages us 10
keep an assortment of all
grades of hats throughout the
seasOm. The constant outgoing
of patterns is counter balanced
by fresh additions every day
from our wOrkrOOlns, styIishIy
made in the latest ideas. We
have been adding lately
Trimmed Hats from $500 TO
$500 each, and at these prices
we have a fine variety.
Some OF this seasons favOrite
materials are
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
POOL TOURNAMENT.

The result OF the pool tournament last
night was as follows; E. Harmon and
Geo DriscOll, 100; W. b. Hatch and A.
+. Hatch, 76.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

WHEN YOU WANT a
good Servant advertise in
the DAILY PRESS, the
home newspaperOf Port
land. % cents a week
for 40 words.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
WiIey's Hair
InSOIeS.


This insole prevents and
oounteraots perspiration, the
hair on the upper side will
not hold or absorb moisture
but permits it to pass
through to the under side of
the sole where it is absorbed
by the cloth, leaving a dry
comfortable, hair surface for
the foot to rest on. They
keep the feet warm and dry
in damp, sloppy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
CONNOLLY-PRICE,


CONNOLLY-PRICE.
Miss Teresa Angela Connolly, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Con-
molly, and Mr.. William Joseph Price OF
the Boston and Maine, were married yes
terday morning at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, The bride and
groom are both natives Of Portland, where
their parents reside. Long before the ap-
pointed hour had arrived the Cathedral
was we'll filled with the friends of the
bride and bridegroom. The following
ushers were in waiting to raceive ths
bridal party; T. F. Driscoll, DR.. James
O'Brien and D. Frank Magner.
AS the bridal party entered the Cathe-
draI, Miss Annie Shanahan played Men
deIsshon's wedding march During the
nuptial mass Miss Minnie Burke, the so.
prano, rendered an Ave Marie and the
o Salutaris in exquisite style.
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
ID. J. O'Brien. rector of the cathedral,
while little Phillie Connolly, youngest
brother OF the bride, served the mass.
The bride looked truly charming, being
handsomely attired In white silk With
lace and hat to match. She carried bride
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Josie John
son, looked equally charming, being
handsomely gowned in blue silk muslin.
Mr.. John B. Connolly, brother of the
bride was groomsman.
After the impressive nuptiaI ceremony
the newly welded couple repaired to the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, 21 Lin
coin street, where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served followe d by a recep.
tion. After an extended wedding tour in
Boston and New York they win reside al
IA Smith street.
THOMES-HANDLON.
At St.Dominio's church Monday morn
ing occurred the pretty and largely at.
tended wedding of Mr.. George NJ. Hand.
Ion and Miss Dora E. Thomes, Mr.. Jane:
A. Waters acting as best man and Miss
Alice McMulIin as maid of honor. The
marriage ceremony was performed b,
Rev. R. F. Lee, who spoke pleasantly i
the newly welded pair. a reception wa.
held at their new home, 65 Adams sire et
Mr.. and Mrs, Handlon were the re-
ciDients of many useful presents from 8
host of friends. After the reception they
left on the afternoon train for a short
wedding tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

1t is reported from Simla that the
plague is decreasing throughout India,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
ASHAMED OF AGE.
More Women Of q Than There Were Of
- in the Census Of 10 Years Ago.


An enormous number of nonDla arc
aither ignnr,nt If the apcs If tbarnselyr,
AMI thrir famiIias Nv MA tnnv ~. mi
willing 10 tell them. This might he III
ferred from general experience but CEN
sus statistics prove it. Census age tables
1rp hunpvCnub.d with error in every
country in which such tables Are nre-
n1rnd
This divergence from The truth dfsplavs
several distinct char1cteristic.' The mos
irnnortout is mo tendency IN cxnrnss tbs
agr in round numbers. usually AZ oue
somewhat below the true age With a
fairly steady flow Of Immigration AMI a
st1tinn,ry or increasing nopulafinn there
ought always III be fewer ntrsons OF n
given age than Of any single age preced-
ing: less people ~ Years old THIN 40 less
10 wears Of Az than 8. and Ii III. I'm
census age tables invariably show the re
verse Al the last census 30 So person-
were returned rs - wears old. while the
number returned as 60 was jU2 ISIS The
tendency to use round numbers arises
mainly from ignorance ana carelcSsnesS
ana Is noticeable at every period of life
from childhood to second childhood
But the Irresistible impulse t. under
state the age is especially noticeable
among adults from y to 60 years Of age.
The greatest proportion Of error Is 1T the
sixticth year hut the greatest actual
amount is At the thirtieth YEAR ur forfeit II
year At this fatal RubicOn an immense
number faltcr In 1890 there were Gl>,Gll
persons reported as 80 years Of age, | G}7. -
.,.a6 A 80 and iN6 S53 persons At A. Amun.
the women 500 IA were reported to be 10
300 on 80 l-l A.
Where Immigration is slight the uer-
sons of n given age at one census must
necessarily he less than the persons 10
years younger at the preceding census
Thus in 1880 the PERSONS rs years old
are necessarily fewer in number than the
persons Is years old in 1880. because the
25-year class Of 1890 Is composed OF the
survivors of the l5-year class in 1850.
These are facts but English women are
not abashed by facts In England the
number Of women returning themselves
as 20 to o. years OF age IS always greater
than the number Of girls reported at tho
preceding census from 10 To Il years ola
And yet, people can't be born 70 years
Old:
hese are ohly rev 81 me ldloSyn-
cIdSits VI Ptopie NitH tIltit aSt - ~
question. 1ouils Pcople Wit 10 ne oiu,
elderly people want 10 ne younger very
old people want TO ne CONSIDERED cehte-
narlans. ChiIdren unuer 70 throw thelr
ages forward 10 TO- slfis stretch point
g be II. ana tnerc are Always more men
Il years Oh imam ~ Nhtn thefe IL no
1ther excuse lor goilG WronS' peopit
choose even RUNNERS IN preference 70 ~
rms IS one OF me most serious ana ml :
Hcult errors Win Whlcn dSe STATISTICS aie
affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

London newsboys are now prohibited
from yelling forth the contents of their
wares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

bargains in Children's Suits. 200
rhildren's nohby suits. were sold from
80 70 500. marked down at $125 10
1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

MEMS stylus fitting suits. w..
sold for $500 ana $1,000, far tbis ~.
only $500 and $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Of TRIMMED HATS ever seen in this
city. We shall sell them at half price
to close them out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

a very large assortment Of lates,
styles Mems Spring Overcoats. hes,
qualities in all shades, are bought ia
sell FOR $3.50 ana $1,000 but must 20 Al
1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

BIG VALUES in SHIRT WAISTS,
WRAPPERS AND SKIRTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Their Use. Little Enoch: paw. what
are fools good for, anyhow" Farmer
Flintrock: ITO teach US the results Of
BLOWN into unlOaded shotguns, buyin
gold bricks guzzin' patent medicines.
lightin' the IRE with coal-oil goin' un in
balloons. skatin on thin ice, tryin to
beat other people at their own games,
know it all. flirtin' with grassy widows
and SO on and so forth, my son."-Puck.
Money with Wings-Tenderfoot "Is it
4 fact miners are unable to keep the
money they make" Miner: Sure thing.
If they make too much of ii to lose
gambling, they run for the United States
senate. Detroit journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

TRUSTEES-J. H. Manley, L. c. Cor
nish. L.endall Tftcomb. b. F. Parrot.
Trebv Johnson
Deposits are placed on interest the frst
OF February. May. August and Novem-
ber
Interest paid or credited on account on
frst Wednesday OF February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu.
tors. Administrators, Guardians. Tru0-
tees, arr1sd women end minoru
EDWIN C. DUDLEY, TfOaa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
Must Pay an

Counties where the commissioners
have compromised taxes will not re-
ceive any deduction from the amount
of their state taxes, according to an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
GODDARD upon the request Of State Aud
itor Cole.
Commissioners have compromised
Indebtedness and then expect the
treasurer and the state auditor to de-
duct that proportion from the state
taxes.
This the attorney general holds is
illegal and the state departments viii
insist upon the full payment Of all tax
obligations by COMMITTEES whether the
counties themselves have failed to col
lect their proportion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
FRIDAYS BAD STORM.
The Most Severe of the Winter Although
No Snow FeII-LOsses to
Cattle Owners

Last Friday was the most severe day
Of the storms that have ragged for the
last two weeks. The wind was high
and the cold intense, and while no
snow fell the drifting was so fierce
that the day was much worse than any
that snow fell.
A good many cattle losses are report
ed. A. HOdgkinsOn lost two, William
Walker, Jr., six, ". II. Stone three
head, and a herd from the northwest
part of the county drifted south to
Ruleton, and 20 head were reported
missing.
Trains due here Friday night did
not arrive until nearly noon Saturday.
The Rock Island sent the rotary pillow
out to open up the western division,
and the wedge pillow cleared the east
end.
The weather this week has been
warm and little or no snow is now to
be seen. The streets and roads are a
sea Of mud.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23

Fred Finch, employed by the Rock
Island road in filing the ice house,
was painfully hurt Wednesday after
noon while at work storing ice. A bar
rel of sawdust was being let down into
the house by means of rope, which
broke letting the barrel fall. Finch
was standing underneath and the bar
rel struck him on the side Of the head,
knocking him insensible. Besides the
shock he received a number of bad
bruises. He will be laid up for a few
DAYS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
.srnoIe Josh, Cnminr

The most beautiful story of Ameri-
can life told on the stage viii be pre-
sented at the GOOdIand opera house
next Monday night. The famous play
Of "Uncle Josh Spruceby" is a story of
New England life full of fun that keeps
the audience in a merry mood through
the four acts, and with vein Of pathOs
that will cause a tear or two to trickle
down the cheek. The scene is laid in
Vermont and some of the characters
are taken from the life and daily hab-
its Of the people the author met there.
The company presenting the play this
season is an efficient one, and in addi-
ton to considerable special scenery, a
first-class orchestra fills an important
part.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
PERsoNAL NoTEs.


Dell Bower spent Sunday in Norton.
Miss Ray ThOrsen has b een quite ii
/ this week.
Charley Rule vas over from Kan
1 orsdO Monday
Vernon Bower, Of Norton. is In the
/ city for few days
J.B. Edwards, Of Colby, was a Good
I land visitor Tuesday.
ThOs. P. Leonard was a visitor at
Burlington, Col, wednesday.
J. Blackburn. a horse buyer from. st.
Francis, was here Wednesday.
Charles DOnCarIos, Of Colby, was in
GOOdland a few days this week.
Pete Cope, Of Norton, formerly Of
GOOdland, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Young has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs to visit friends few days.
J. NJ Justus left Wednesday night
for a trip to Chicago and other points.
County Clerk RummeI went out to
his ranch Wednesday to inspect his
cattle
Miss Matte Young left Tuesday
night for her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi.
County Commissioner D. ". Dill
Iidger, Of MuldrOw, was in GOOdland
Wednesday.
w. S. WilIcOxOn, an attorney Of
Colby, was a business visitor in Good
land Monday.
Eugene Fried, representing the Den
yer Art company, was in town Tuesday
delivering pictures.
Mrs. Fred HOdgkinsOn left Monday
night for St Louis to purchase mil
Hnery goods for the Golden Rule store.
c. r. Teeters and son, Jesse, return
ed Sunday morning from visit In
Alliance, o., Mr.. Teeters' former home.
Robert Lemon went to Topeka Tues
day night to represent the local Mas
Onic lodge at the grand lodge meeting.
Isaac MulhOlland, a realestate man
of Colby, is in Jail at that place
charged with selling liquor as side
line.
R. S. Derby, brother Of Dan and Earl
Derby, arrived here from Appleton,
No, last week for a visit with his
brothers.
DR.. W. II. Farrow and William Wal
ker, Jr., were at Colby yesterday to at
tend the democratic congressional
committee meeting.
Mrs. George Fuller and Master Frank
arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs.
Fuller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
PattOn.-Oberlin Times.
Dennis Lynden, formerly represent
ing an AtchisOn grocery house. was In
GOOdland Wednesday. He Is now with
DOniphan & Co., Of Tope ka, taking the
place Of J. A. SOhlingeT, who has taken
another territory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
Mrs. Minerva Teagarden Dead.

Mrs. Minerva Teagarden, aged 70
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Hattie Woods, in Boulder, Col, Sun
day. Mrs. Teagarden formerly lived in
GoOdland and was the mother Of J. A
and Ezra Teagarden, of Boulder, and
George Teagarden, Of Denver, ali of
whom formerly lived IN GOOdland
Besides Mrs. Woods she leaves three
other daughters, Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Cox, of Missouri, and Mrs. BOnham, of
Red Oak, Ia The funeral was held
Tuesday at Boulder and the burial was
at that place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
me Remedy FOR OuaokE

A representative Of DR.. Goes SAINT
ariums Of Kansas City, No, Was in the
city several days last week, and If be
did not succeed in carrying away sew
ersl Of the peoples hard earned dollars
it vas not his fault. GoOdland has an
ordinance taxing travelling doctors and
fakirs 50 per day, and for the prOtec.
ton Of our home people a similar ordi-
nance would not be a bad investment
for AtBoOd.-AtEood Patriot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
A Good show and a Good Audience.

A Good Show and Good Audience.
"McCarthy's Mishaps" was presented
to a good audience at the opera house
Monday night. The company only
arrived on the $50 train from Denver
and the curtain did not go up for the
first act until 9:15. Like most farce
comedy, there is little or no plot to the
play, but the vaudeville and specially
features are good and "McCarthy's Mis-
haps" are exceptionally funny. The
cOstUmiDR Is pretty and the company
well balanced, the members supporting
one another we'll.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
VIII BE SOLD FOR TAXES.
slsEel sanders CommissIOn Company Re
fuse 60 Pay Taxes on Their Cattle
In This County.


Sheriff WaIzsr seized a head Of cat
tie Wednesday belonging to the Siegel
Sanders Live Stock Commission com
pany, Of Kansas City, for personal tax.
This company has been grazing several
hundred head Of cattle in the north
east part Of this county for over a
year, being in charge Of J. J. Knight
and Barney McCIuskey. They have
refused to pay the personal tax on the
cattle, amounting to s726.T5, and a tax
warrant was issued by County Treas
Urer Jones Wednesday and Sheriff
Walker drove out and seized q head
and turned them over 80 William
Kuhrt, until the sale day, March 9.
The company proposes to fight the
case In the courts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
Mill Wanted.

I have for sale at a bargain the Good
land roller mills building. Everything
ready for the machinery; no mill with
IN 40 miles; capacity 100 barrels daily.
The best place in the west for a good
mill. Write Thos. P. Leonard, Good
land, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
The stock Growers Meeting.

The Cattle Growers association
meeting called for February II, on &C
count of bad weather was postponed
until Saturday, February a, when all
farmers and stock men are requested
to meet at the court house.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
ACreamsrr Prnposition.

Z. ThOrsOn has received a letter from
A. Parkinson, Of Hartford, Kan, on the
subject Of a creamery for GOodland.
Mr.. Parkinson viii be IN GOodland at
an early date to look the ground over
and ascertain what prospect there is
for the success Of a factory at this
point. The firm he represents does
not build skimming stations, but put
up full-6edRed and up-tO-date butter
factories. The farmers would be great
Iy benefited if a creamery we're estab-
Ished here.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23

Mems Cashmere pants at sLGa, sL50,
500, up to $50. Worsted pants. 500
TO 800. When you can buy our values
IN pants At our prices no need TO wear
oTsrslls.-Ihs Nizard. seeond Aoor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23
- Pr..aneLITs -.

Jake L.emmer has four COWS that re-
Gently gave birth to tuins-sight head
Of calves from four cows The calves
srs an LINZ snd dalae Hsll.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23

shown in western Kansas at the
Wizards.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23

Wanted-I0,OOO bushels barley; viii
pay cash market price II. T. Wheatley
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23

Biggest stock and assortment Of
clothing in western Kansas at the
Wizards.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-02-23

Fireman Frank PickenPaugh re-
turned Monday from San Mareial, n.
NJ, where he was called by the illness
Of his brother, Tom, who returned with
him and will remain here a few weeks
until be is able TO return to work he
has been braking on the Santa Fe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-01
HE WOULD LEARN OF GOD.
For This Reason a New York Atheist
Kept His Son Out of School.

Because he feared that his son Carl, L.
years DID, would learn about God in the
religious exercises held in the public
schools, Carl s. Bitner of 547 East Sew
enteenth street, New York, refused to
allow him to attend exercises there, and
as result was arrested by the educa-
tional authorities. Bitner has five chill
dren, two boys and three girls, the Oldest
ID and the8youngest two. He said that
he and his children are atheists.
The difficulty became apparent when
Carl's teacher gave him as a dictation
exercise an extract from Shakespeare in
which the word Cod appeared. Young
Bitner wrote the lines correctly. but left
out God The teacher thought he had
done so unintentionally and ask him to
again write the extract. He did so, but
left out the same word. She called him
up to her desk aud asked him why he
left the word out. Bitner said his father
forbade him to speak or write the word,
rs there was no such thing. Miss Mar
vim at first did not believe the lad, and
took him to the principal, who sent him
home with note
In court Bitncr said this was the third
time he had been compelled to take his
children away from the public schools be-
cause the. teachers insisted on religious
teachings. He said he was an atheist
and didn't want his children to learn non
senslcal ideas about things that do not
exist. lie thought that everybody in this
Tree country. had right to his own con-
Vlctlons III matters of religion.
Ihe magistrate in few words inform
ca bltner that nothing would be taught
ms boy in the public schools that he
should not know and said if the boy were
not sent TO school he would be arrested
again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-01
REACTION IN TRADE.
PRICES OF VARIOUS MATERIALS
ARE WELDING.
Business Could Not Long Continue I'm
der Extreme Prices Caused by sup
posed Scarcity Last Year-Gnlf Route
Is Taking Most Kansas Wheat.

r. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade SAYS: Prices in materials are
yielding. II not the best news possible
for some spectators. it is the best that
could come for the country, since INDUS
tries could not long prosper without re,
action from the extreme prices caused
by actual or supposed scarcity OF ma
terials last year. The great iron INDUS
try has been embarrassed by prices LOT
pig and billets which were no longer sus-
tanned by the gradually yielding prices
of products. Cheaper hides and leather
enable boot and shoe makers to take con-
tracts for split goods at 2112 cents less
than prices recently asked. Hides at
Chicago have again yielded, making 8
per cent. fall in a month. At last it is
admitted that wool quotations so long
held arc fully 3 cents per secured pound
lower than prices in large actual sales
last week. Prices of cottons are still adj
yancing. Failures for the week have
been in the United States POI, against
191 last year. and 33 in Canada against
40 last year.