davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-11-08

An odd lot of Garter Buckles. in gilt, eHamci,
oxidized and jeweled - sold at 25c, 1 o.
$50. and 5Oc.-for. Observation-Disclosures. $o
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Great Remnant Selling of Silks.
weeks busy silk selling has caused big accumulation
pile up-and these give material for remarkable
value offering We have put them tables
markings that will clear every yard in quick
Black Satin Ducesse Peau de Sole, Regence
Taetas Indias Suras Benganes Amures Luxo Figured Gro
Grains Satins, Brocade Indas Fancy Taas Check
Plaid Stripe Taeta Psse Taetas Jacquard Ples Poplns
It's splendid opportunity for saving.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

12 Turkey Red Table Covers-sone yards,
some OF the 2h-yard size y plain red with
Grecian borders Of white. Formerly O2c
sold for 1.50 to So each. Choice. -. WV
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Snaps i'm Footwear

81 pairs Of Boys. Misses and Children's Kid
and Calfskin Shoes, in lace and button styles;
good heavy soles and durable quality. MOC
All sizes. Fridays price. ............ V>So
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Boys Good. Durable School Shoes In lace
style-with pebble calf vamps and dull goatskin
tops. Sizes IL to 1871. Regular sl25 SOC
values f0r- ~ ~ w
Evening star., 1900-11-08

All the remnants of our
finest grade fabrics, compris-
ing Silk and Wool Novelties.
finest Plaids, 54-inch ALL
wool Homespuns. Two-tone
effects, Habit Cloths, I'm
ported Henriettas, dag
oRals. etc. Sold up 3C
to S1.2f yd., for. -. o~Ss
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Cloak Department.

One dozen Tailor-made Suits of all-wool chew
lot serges, in blue and black and brown Vene-
tians; i!k,lined jackets. Sold at SS or
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Jewelry Odds and Ends.

Patent Leather, Seal and Morocco 81
Belts, in the latest styles go Friday for on
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Mems Wool Fleece-lined Underwear, full reg
uiar made-all sizes. Sold for zoe. AOr
Evening star., 1900-11-08

is dozen All White Cotton Honeycomb
Towels - soft finish, absorbent sort. AS7L~
Worth 9c. REMNANT PRICE. TYSNe
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Children's Department.

Navy, Red and Green. fall weight
sizes l to years-sOld up to 81 .9S- A6O<,
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Mems Outing Flannel Working Shirts full
regular made. sizes 14h to II. Reg OZc
Evening star., 1900-11-08
FIousefurnishings

Regular 1Oc. Tea and Coffee Canisters, l.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Remnants of Wool Cash
meres, fall Novelties, Wool
Plaids, Suitings, Two-tone
MOhails, neat Checks, Wool
Suitincs. Plain Mohairs. new
Novelties, Figured SergeS,
etc. Values up to Noe
5gc. a yard. for. .... Il YCo
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Remnant lot Of Pure Linen Damask Towels
plain white, also red and blue borders-with
heavy tied fringe. Sold for 1Ic. 1 OH/ n
each. REMNANT PRICE. ........ ASZQSs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
The Best Roast
THE FAMILY EVER HAD.

Can be obtained from our prime, tell
der and juicy beef mutton, on pork
All of our meats are selected from the
choicest, and are prepared for the
table to suit the demands of the fas-
tidious. Our prices are lower for
quality than you can find at any
place in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
JEFFERSON DAVIS HOME.
Built and Lived in when an
Army Omcer.

At Fort Gibson, Indian territory, one
of Uncle SAINTS deserted army posts,
stands a two-story house. part frame
and part log that was for time the
most pratcuuous residence in tie ra-
dius OF 800 miles, but now stands de-
serted by ali save bats and owls and
now and then stray boot owl whose
dismal and lonesome cry only brings
back .ong forgotten memories ct what
this house has been, says an exchange.
The house was built in 184S by Jetfer
son Davis, eN-president of the southern
contederacy, who at that time was an
officer IN the United States army. Ii
was here tina, Davis was in the ZENITH of
his glory as q defender of the United
states flag. 1t was here that Davis.
then a Lieutenant, fell in love with,
wooed and won his wife, the daughter
of Gen. Taylor.
The post was n wild and woolly spot
in those days. 1t was the only trading
poin. for miles around, and was infest-
ed with gamblers, desperadoes, Indian
traders, fugitiyes from justice in the
states, with now and then a gang of
cowboys, who would come in TO the
post to get red eye" and Incidentally
shootupt he town and anything and any
body who objected to them shootingu up
the town. Here in the shadow almost
Of the post have arisen and thrived such
desperadoes as the james gang, the
Daltons, the STAIRS, Cherokee Bill. etc,
who terrorized the country for so long.
until civilization and the farmers
cleaned them out.
This old house has seen many stir
ring times it has sheltered many fair
women and brave men, and if it had
tongue it could doubtless tell many
state secrets, as well as many interest
ing stories of the early days of the IN
dian territory The post was destroyed
i'll 1892, and now only few buildings
stand where there was once a thriving
post of several thousand souls, and
where the deer and turkey used toroam
in the broad prairie, almost in pistol
shot of this house, are neat and cozy
farmhouses, surrounded with peace and
plenty. Such is the passing of the wild
and woolly" days in the Indian terri
tory.-Chicago Evening News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
Glee Club.

Never since the Glee Club was organ
lied were It's prospects SO promising as at
the present time. There are only six of
the old members here this year, but the
new material from which new members
are 10 be chosen to fill the vacancies is
unusually good, and the success of the
club is already assured. Hitherto 50
few have tried 10 obtain places Oh the
club as to make it difficult to supply all
parts with desirable voices, but this wear
there are thirity-fvc candidates from
which a club Of sixteen voices will be
selected
If sufficient guarantees can be OBJ
tanned, the trip to the Sound will be
made some time during February, and
will include, with one or two exceptions.
the same cities visited last year. Ar
rangements are being made for two
shorter trips, 10 be made just before the
Christmas holiday. One of these will
probably be TO the Occur d Aleue dis
trict and the other to Walla Walla and
Watshurg
Owing to the fact that his other col
lege work viii require all his attention,
Prof. Darrow has found it necessary to
resign his position as leader of the club,
and Captain Kinzie has kindly consented
to take charge. Prof barrow has man
aged the club since its organization in
90 and much OF its success has been due
to his untiriug patience and di,iscut
efforts. The members regret very much
to have Prof barrow leave them, but at
the same time deem themselves very
fortunate in securing the services OF
Captain kinzie, lie has bad a great
deal experience i'll this line, and will un-
doubtedly make the club a grand sue
cess
Every college in the country of any
consequence has a Glee club and Ours
should receive the announcement of
every student So let the student BODY
at large take more interest in the club
this year, and the members will 10 all
they can to make tia success and "a cred.
1t 70 our college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
College Notes.
ORION i3verereen.)

ORION Eyergreeu)
A. H. Jewett Jr, returned Friday from
a several days visit at his home on the
coast.
Horace Comegys and Alfred Reed Wis
tied their homes near Thornton last
week
Lamps have been placed in the dining
room Of Ferry Hall, and now we can see
when the lights so out.
Miss Alma Henry started into college
Monday. She is taking special course
in English and Spanish.
Oscar Collins of Unlontown wis look
ing through the college Monday with a
view to enrolling.
II. K. Luce took the ten o'clocl, train
on the Northern Pacific, voted, and re
turned OH the next train.
Louis and Claude Westacott circulated
among relatives and friends near Garfield
for the last three or four days.
The Junior class in railroad engineer
ing are doing practice work in laying
out spur from the cut southeast of the
n P. depot to the college campus
The following promotions have been
made in Co. B. Cooper, Akin, Fulton,
and Haynes to be scrgeants; Westacott,
A. d. Mckenzie, Stoves, and L. c. Gum
to be corporals.
Coach Alien was i'll Spokane last Sat
urday. He witnessed the game between
the S. A. A. c. and Whitman college in
which the S. A. A. {. football team won
the score Of IS to 0,
We have a very patriotic body Of stu
dents. Last Friday night, along in the
wee small hours the signal was given
that Moscowites were present to avenge
the Halloween trick. Ferry Hall room
ers swarmed out like bees and scattered
over the compus in vain search. It's
well to be patriotic anyway.
Milton McCroskey, '98, was a visitor
at the college Friday and Saturday.
Milton is just recovering from an attack
of typhoid fever that kept him i'll the
hospital at Portland for over a month.
He is still in the employ of the O. R. &
N, but is taking two months lay off,
and will recuperate at his home near
Steptoe.
4 meeting of the preparatory depart
ment was held i'll the chapel Friday.
The purpose of the meeting was TO CON
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of entering into an
oratorical contest with the state normal
school at Cheney. The decision was in
favor of so doing. Nothing further will
be done upon the matter, however, until
challenge is received from the normal.
Last Wednesday the student body and
the faculty held mass meeting IN
chapel. Its purpose was to arouse en-
thusiasn and organize the students for
our coming battles on the gridirou The
entire hour was spent in speech making
and enthusiastic demonstrations The
young ladies Of Stevens Hall sang a song
that is to be used in urging our football
boys on to victory. ". D. Outman was
appointed 10 lead tile students in system
attic cheering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
TIME CARD.
Effective Saturday, Aug. 9Th.

Effective Saturday, Aug. 9Th.
Mixed train No. IS will leave Pullman for
ColtaX Pomeroy, Dayton, Walla Walla
and the east, via. Pendleton, at Jas a. III.
Passenger train No. 81 willie Pullman
for CollaX, SPOKANE, Portland, and the
cast at 2o:5 p. IN.
Mixed train No 81 will leave Pullman for
Moscow at 1855 a. III.
Passenger train No. Sc will leave Pullman
for Moscow at 8:27 p. NJ.
Train 81 makes close connection at Col
fax for Spokane.
L. W QUARELs, Agent.
W. II. HURLBURT, G. P A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10

A few Snaps" in Farms III the
Eeighborhood of Pullman.
100 acres, all in cultivation, fair i'm
provement, small orchard, 5000.
160acres, allin cultivation, small or
chard, fair improvements, $4,000.
100 acres, all in cultivation, $1,000.
160 acres, all in cultivation, $4,000.
a fine half section, very desirable,
$4,000.
There are others
Enquire oc \. BYRIE,
Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
TO oar
FrieDdS aDd
PatroDs!

We are not hunting up all the
cheap trash in our line to offer to
the public at ridiculously low prices,
nor are we offering a few good
goods for le IS than cost TO- tempt
the trade to our store 50 we can get
a chance to "skin" them in some
other line, but we offer you the
best that money can buy, and guar
antee everything to beas represented
orrefund your money.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
THEY BUILT THE ROAD.

And Gould Knew Where to Get the
Rails to Do 1t.
Jay Gould once wanted to build
short line to a certain place and found
rivals in the field. To Sylvester T.
Smith he gave imperative orders, Get
out as big force as possible, and CON-
plete the road before the other fellows
get wind of it. and we'll head 'em of"
Smith reported presently, "Mr.
Gould, we can get all the ties, fish,
plates, bolts. nuts and spikes we want.
but we can't get the rails" 'Tele~
graph to every mill in the country, and
pay any price," said Gould. II have
done so. and there is no chance for a
delivery under II MONTHS Then"
said the little wizard, ''go somewhere
and tear up something. We've got
to have rails" He indicated the road
to destroy, branch or feeder Of the
Union Pacific. -
Smith soon had the old road torn up
and the new one laid down. Then
came war. Stockholders of the Union
Pacific learned of the enterprise and
hailed Smith to court to answer for
tearing up railroad that belonged to
them. To their questioning he admit
ted all and had no excuse but that Jay
Gould ordered him to do it.
"Who is Jay Gould?" some asked.
what has he got to do with it?'
Up rose a young lawyer from New
York to inform them that Mr.. Gould
owned all the bonds of the Union Pa
cific road. though not a dollar of it's
stock. and that he was absolute pro-
prietor of the feeder that Mr.. Smith
had torn up. There never was more
surprised and mystified lot Of men.
They had nothing more to say.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
SHE HAS A NEW VALISE.

why She Bought 1t and Why. Also.
She Will Not Lend 1t.
A Portland woman tells this story,
which may have moral:
Several years ago her husband made
her present Of travelling bag made
of black Russia leather. handsomely
mounted and strong and serviceable.
She had had it only Il few days when
the sister-in-law of her boarding mis-
tress borrowed it to take with her to
the White mountains. 1t looked so
much nicer than her own was her
apology. 1t had only been returned
a few days when friend who was
going to take little journey up
among the hills Of Oxford county beg
ged the loan of it. and again it was
taken down from 1.-The upper shelf.
Then another friend was to make a
visit Of few weeks in Montreal.
Could she take it? She could and did.
BY this time the new look had van
occasion to carry it.
One evening a favorite cousin called.
He was captain Of brig which was
to sail for the coast Of Africa the next
day. but he himself was going on a
steamer via England. Did his cousin
have a valise she wouldn't need for
six months or so? Reluctantly the
travelling bag was produced. and that
was the last time the lady saw it for
two years. when it reached her by the
hand Of sailor from the brig. But it
was in such a battered and forlorn
condition that she consigned it to the
waste barrel
In the meantime she had bought g
new valise. which she declined to lend
Lewiston (N1e.) Journal
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Duma., Dram,atic Intuition.

A story is told Of the elder Dumas
which illustrates his remarkable dra-
matte intuition. An eminent Partisan
critic who sat beside him at q first
performance noticed that he seemed
distracted. .- cs 0 b:
You are triste. my master. 4 observ.
ed the critic. .5s5 III. D.
~ nNo. replied Dumas. .'I' m not Dor.
ed. but I'm somewhere else than here.
40 to speak am unabl to follow.
any play to the. end. listen closely
to the first act. and then my mind car,
sries me son Into Thoughts of thu playI
u WouJd nal & q q. !, 81
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
A ThOuEhtful Little Wife.

Young Wife My dear. thee ia a
gentleman waiting in the other room:
He wants to speak to you.
He-Do you know him?
She-You must forgive me, darling.
but. Of late You have been troubled
with q cough. besides. you take so lit
tie care of yourself, and-oh. if you
only knew how anxious am about
you. Suppose ! were to lose you. love- .
(She bursts into sobbing and throws
herself on his breast)
He-Come. my dear. silly child. do be
calm. do be calm. People don't die
Of slight cold. Still. II it will pacify
you. show the doctor in. Who is it?
Dr. Pallot. eh?
She-It isn't doctor. 1t is-it is
a life insurance agent!
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
siam,a Weiehts and Meaaurea.

In Siam the liquid measure used Is
derived from cocoanut shell which
Is capable Of holding $50 tamarind
seeds. and 20 of these units equal the
capacity of wooden bucket In dry
measure, $50 tamarind seeds make
one "k'anahn." and % "k'anahn" make
one "sat," or bamboo basket; 80 sat-
make one "kwien." or cart. This is
an example Of the primitive origin of
most units Of weights and measures.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
I he
u.
.C'h.iIi.'C:a8o' Ii
Tribune

is newspaper for bright and intelligent peo.
ple 1t Is made up to attract people who think.
1s not neutral or colorless, constantly trim.
ming In an endeavor to please both sides, but
It Is independent in the best sense of the word.
It has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to it's
opponents. 2$. ~. / + 2 H., aG% -. X
+ Matters Of national or vital public interest
get more space In TIE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper in the West. ii III. ..
For these reasons it is the newspaper you
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign. s=5s .55%: s. r
THE TRIBUNE's financial columns never
mislead the public. Ia BE-. : p
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign are far superior to those OF any
other newspaper In the West 1. s@i=$5> 8
# II presents the news In as fair way as pos
sible. and lets ita readers form their opinions
While Il publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, if 5you are busy
! the 9 summary of PIE DAILY TRIBUNED
published daily on the first page gives you
briefly all the news of the day Within one col.
unn. a$se
ss IL sporting news = always the best, apd ~
Sunday Pink porting Section q bstter thnu
s1ny y1pofttne r II - n fhe eounts
saEl ~, ~ -
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
' DAILY SPEAKS.

Senator N. J. Daily, our candidate fo'
congressman, will speak at the follow.
ing places:
New London, Oct. 10, 3 p. m.>
Arctander Town HALL, Oct. 10, z p. m.
Raymond, Oct. 10, 8 p. N.
Atwater, Oct. 20, 8 p. m.
WiIlmar, October 20, So. N. 49,. 49,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The construction Of a cigar box may
seem to be a very simple matter to the
novice. but the box passes through 10
different processes before It is ready
to receive the cigars. s<=..>: ><s.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
FOrethOuEht.

"What did you. buy so much Of this
cheap and worthless coffee forY'
"For these d ew neighbors Of ours
in case they prove to be of the borrow
ing sort. II they don't. you can throw
It away."-Chicago Tribune. =..*
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
, 49, f. ~.
LOVE RULES ALL.
And said that my limbs were oldf
And said'l that my blood was cold

And said that my limbs were oldf
And said ! that my blood was cold
And that, my kindly FIRE was fed
And my poor withcred heart was dead
And that might not sing of lovef
How could to the dearest theme
That ever warmed minstrels dream,
So foul, so false recreant provei
How could l name loves very name
Nor wske my harp to notes Of aame'
In peace Love turns the shepherds reed;
In war he mounts the warriors steed;
In halls in gay attire is seen,
In hamlets dances on the green.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove.
And men below and saints above.
For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
Sir Walter Scott
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd chOose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
A. E. MOSSBERG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
g.
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who aided us
during theillness and at the funeral
of our son. ,@sr..= Z 3. pa. ID. = 4
. Mr.. and MRS. G. G: SANDBERG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Resi Estate, Loans and Insurance

l will loan money At low rate Of in
terest and on favorable terms. wills
sssny and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
elt,s. SOLOMON PORTER,
12tf .WilimAf. Mlnp.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Farm for Sala.

320 acres unimprovrd land in Red
River Valley 9Th, ee miles Sfr.,m Ret'
River, Richland county. North D Dak,ta.
Will sell for S15 per acre. or exchange
for city properly Inquire Of z. b !.
u # 5. 55.s ; G<@Sz4 MRS. Many LARKIN, {.
4 H-tf . Y. Kandiy obi, M'nn.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
For Sale.

I have number Of fu l-b|ooded
h"''o WI e"'0' M
81 3p JOHN TAFT, Atwater.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Carriage and Wagon Rsp pairing.

] have taken charge Of the carriage
md wagon repairing shop in a. j.
Ekander's building and am ready 4,
attend to anys work In that line. .
thank my old patrons f,r their patron
age inthe past and invite them % bring
their work to mo
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Switzerland's expense for the keep
ing Of each inmate in the insane asy.
lums Is $40 q year. ..@x !.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Having disposed Of my business In.
to 'ests il tow1 ! will sell my Real Es.
tate at barssin prices.
5oxl5o, with residence, on Litchfieid
Ave-, next west Of Catholic church.
= a FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION.
Z l5oxl5o with residence, on 10th St.,
northwest Of Park. ..-..
FINE RESIDENCE L0cATloN-EASv
H. %<r RENTER At SO: +.
25xl5o, with fiat house, on Pacific
avenue, between 7th and 8th street,.
. An EASY RENTER AT SIT.
These must be sold at onoe, and
tho first tressonsble offer takes any or
sli. !. E r: =. 4.
23lf W. D. wicGINS.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-03-17

The action of Russia in establish
ing a formidable garrison at Port
Arthur has served. to call attention
anew to the situation existing in the
Far East. While England is pre-
occupied with the Boer problem in
South Africa, Russia is apparently
using every effort to strengthen hel
position in China, and. with that
object in view, a force of troops is
being concentrated at Port Arthur.
Just what task these troops are ex.
pected to accomplish does not ap.
pear on the surface, but it is plain
that they are not being concentrated
at so out-of-the-way place as Port
Arthur without some object.
The most formidable rival at the
present time that Russia has to
reckon with in the Far East is
Japan. Outwardly there is an un.
derstanding between the two coun'
tries, but the ambitions Of both are
too much alike to permit of any
real love being wasted between
them. Russia covets the possession
of Corea, while Japan lays claim tc
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-03-17

doctor and if you want to employ a
carpenter you will hardly 60 to the
printing office. For the same rea-
son it will be very foolish for the
Board to select for the Office of
superintendent a man who is no
better versed in educational matters
than the average person is in
theology.
The Gazette believes that the
people of this parish are thorough
ly aroused to the importance of
having good public schools. There
is ample evidence of an earnest and
vigorous desire among our people
for educational advancement. A
leader is needed and that leader
should be the superintendent of
public education.
We believe that upon the judg-
ment of the Board in this matter
depends in great measure the
welfare of our educational interests.
1t is a question which should not
be lightly passed upon. There has
been too little attention given to
this most vital branch of our gov
ernment, not only in the parish but
also in the State. There can be no
truthful denial of this fact.-Lo-
fauette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-03-17
A Modern Shyl0ck

London, March 6.-Isaac Gordon,
the famous modern Shylock Of
England, is dead in Birmingham.
Though painfully ill he made a us
urious loan two hours before he
died.
Probably no man in the country
so lived up to the popular accepta-
ton of the character of Shylock as
Gordon. He possessed more aliases
than any other man living.
One of his commonest methods
of getting a man into his clutches
was to advance money at an extOr-
tionate rate of interest and after
ward approach the struggling debt
or in another guise. AS a rule the
more the victim Of Gordon's me-
thods endeavored to extricate him
self the more hopelessly he became
involved, and his torment was in
creased by the receipt of letters
threatening pains and penalties
unless principal and interest were
promptly paid.
It is said that Gordon by his us
urious practices wrecked more
homes than any one else in the
country. He was impervious to
reproach, whether emanating from
Judge, jury or public press,
delighted in suing for the last cent
due and extracting it with greedy
delight. Gordon was only thirty
five years old; he started penniless
and dies worth millions, with no
relatives and no will found.