davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-11-30
UMION.

T. w. Newell spent Thanksgiving with his son, Fl. Newell, in Spring field.
 Mrs. L. M. Reed picked . bouquet of pansies out from under the snow on Thanksgiving day.
 MT. lowering of Boston spent Thanksgiving week with his daugh- ter, Mrs. H. O. Barber.
 George Wallace will sell his live stock. farming tools and household furniture at auction next Monday st 1O .. m., riIz4z eaft q
 R. B. Horton and family, with his brother, E. M. Horton, spent Thanks giving with their brother, Wm. H. Horton. in Monscn. There were family gatherings at the homes of E. W. Upham, F. W. Barber and H. F. Corbin.
 Miss Philena Agard was taken to the insane hospital at Middletowu last week Friday. s,
 Adelbert Agard met with . bad accident last week Friday evening. As he was returning home, afte1 taking his sister to the insane hospi tai at Middletown. whsn near thu Willimantic station the conductor called out WiIiimanGss. He walked down the car steps, samght his hee and fell. striking tAe iron rail. cut ting severe gash o@ kfs head. H' was taken to Dr. LanRs Heath Hills hospital. She dressed his wound, ana he remained there over night, return ling home the next aav. He is doinf as well e ooulA hA sxpAeled. z b.
The Press., 1904-11-30
Dmlavi1lo.

IT
 O. Donovan left Friday for New York state, where. @he has work in q carpet mill. ,..
 Mrs. James Hoyle returned home last Thursday from visit with rela- tives at Springfield. Matt McCann has gone to Stafford. vile, where he has situation in the finishing room of the mill there.
 Wm. James. and family of South Wilmington spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Charles Robbins and family, s,.s.e. g, E. Moss and Irving Patterson oi Storrs have been camping out in this vicinity for the past week, enjoying the hunting.
 School in this district closed last Wednesday for. the Thanksgiving va. cation. It will commence again Monday, Dec. 5th. Augustus Miller of this village died on Saturday night, aged 63 years He leaves an aged widow, one son, Charles Miller, of this place, and . daughter, Mrs. M. J. Marcy, ot Mansfield Hollow. The funeral wa on Tuesday. ...... ..--.
The Press., 1904-11-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line, For fire insurance apply to G. D Ide, Stafford
 Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred at The Press ofice 800, 25 cents. By mall 6 cents hundred extra.
 For Sale.-Se .ond-hsn Type Writer at 6 bargain. F. E. Cady.
 -19O5 Calendar Pads at The Press Cffice-four sfz4s
The Press., 1904-11-30
MOOso Meadow.

Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Carroll enter tained family party Thursday.
 Miss Ida Wilson is at home caring for her mother, who remains quite ill.
 MT. Rhodes spent Thanksgiving in Boston and his son, John, in Prov idence. 5sf
 Mrs. R. A. White of ..Foxboro, Mass, who is author of the "Three Holes in the Chimney" and has been the guest of her grandson, W. E. White. of Stafford Springs the last three weeks, is now the guest of Mrs. E. A. Bates.
The Press., 1904-11-30

Books, Bibles and Prayer Books.
 Framed Pictures, Statua- " and Art Wares
 Art Gaods. Fancy Work and Ribbons
 Fine Stationery. Opera Glasses, GoId-framed Spec tacles and Eye-GImsses-
 Lace Collars and SfIk Hosiery.
 Perfumes and Fancy Toilet Articles.
 China, Glass, Lamps am6 Brfc-a-bFae.
 Furniture, Rugs, Blank- cts, and CosnfsrtabIes.
 Fine Table Linen
 Harness. Whips, Horpe Blankets. Cmrrfmge add AutemebIie Rebes-
The Press., 1904-11-30

Stafford. e
 The Maxham club meets at the par sonage Friday evening. All the mem- bers are requested to attend. san
 Work on the new parsonage is drawing toward completion. Deco rators from Boston are busy papering the various rooms.
 Rev. George W. Shephard was re- membered by one of his former pa- rishioners at North Hebron, N. Y., in the shape of a 15-pound turkey for his Thanksgiving.
 The Y. P. o. U. is to give an enter tainment in Memorial hall about the middle of December, A play entitled, 'sThe District School, ' will be pre- sented. Fancy articles will be fol sale. 4 a@&G 5GGA1
 Rev. O. s. Davis of the Springs will give his lecture, "A trip around the world,'' in the Baptist churct this evening. The lecture will bs illustrated by the aid of a stere, opticon.
 The house owned by Mrs. Holmes, formerly the John Shaw place, wal broken into one day last week. Mrs Holmes is away, and how mucf damage was done or what was taker cannot be ascertained until she returns
 Remember the chicken-pie supper at the Baptist church this evening There will not only be chicken pie il abundance. but big supply of othei kinds of pie. with cakes galore, nash. ed potatoes and other good things supplied by the best of cooks. Prics only 200. si2 3GF
The Press., 1904-11-30

HI GU0 11R0G 0UV1TO0m00G.
 Augustus Miller, S8, died at his home. the old Ariel Eldredge place, in the "Topliff' schoQl district. Sat urday night from a. throat trouble that had seized upon Rin4 the preced- ing Thursday. He hads been' a resi- dent of the town for some 30 years. He was good neighbor and 8 very intelligent and brainy man with all. The funeral was held at the home of his son, Charles Miller, yesterday fore noon, Rev. A. Gardner officiating, the burial being at Mansfield by the side of the remains of his daughter. The deceased had followed his trade, that of blacksmith, for many years. He is survived by a widow. formerly Miss Shippee, . daughter, Mrs. Martha Miller Marcy and . son. Charles M. Miller. "Gus" Miller was not the worst man that ever lived by any means. being naturally kind hearted, a great lover, acute observer and good care- -taker of animals. He had his own peculiar views, was mol afraid to emphasize them, and knew pretty we'll how to get even with his enemies.
 The following from Q person in { distant part of the land, who evident ! ly reads The Press prettly closely, might be of interest to some readers: 3129 Colfax Ave, South, e Minneapolis, Nov. 21, 1904. Charles T. Preston, Esq, f Wilmington, Conn. In your Wilmington items in tht last weeks Press your refer to oul old friend. M. L. Dimock, and hi getting out to vote at the late presi dential election. A letter received from my brother, s. D. Merrick speaks of his voting in his 17th pres idential election. his first vote being cast in 1886. My first vote for pres ident was cast in 1848 for Gen. Fay Tor, old rough and ready. My vet, of Nov. Sth for Theodore Roosevelt was my 18th vote for prssiaene. \ am prOud Co be of the number of in dependent voters i'm Minnesota to de feat bad republican for governor. I was rebuke the machine of Minne sota deserved and hope that the. Twill lay it to heart.
 Very truly yours,
 a 2. Msxriok.
The Press., 1904-11-30

Dountffuf supper was served, Cous2st-
 ing6 an oyster atsw. caks. ffnit, etc. The.eyenins was well spsat In social chatS and sfnsing. and rsry snjoy. able. time Maa hsla.. .s'1'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-23
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.


Savannah, Ga, Jan. 90 1904.-The
regular meeting of Council was held
this evening at p. m. Present, Hon.
James NJ. Dixon, acting mayor. presid-
ing; Alderman r. J. Davant, vice
chairman of Council; Aldermen Oliver,
Garfunkel, Grayson. Schroeder, Wright,
Glatigny, Canty and Thomas.
Minutes of meeting of Jan. s, 1904,
were upon motion, confirmed as pub
lished
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct bills against the city amount
ing to thrty-one thousand nine hum
dred and fifty-three dollars and seven
ty-four cents, as per accompanying
schedule, and recommend that the
same he passed for payment
w. II. Wright,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report received and accounts passed
for payment. James NJ. Dixon,
Acting Mayor,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-23

Continued on Ninth PaSel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Dress Goods Dept.

All goods must be sold in season,
Inc winter dress goods along with the
rest regardless of actual value and
lormer prices. In this sale the saw
mss are unprecedented. Items quoted
below are for Monday and Tuesday.
'ohpareil costume velvet, in black;
.ul ~ inches wide; actually worth
1 'ioo per yard. Reduced to. .9Sc
'''lnch black velvet, for waists and
saOy coats; actual value 85c. Re-
uuced to 69c
HrF'nantine wasting, in black and
~"''e' showing fancy colors; actual
value 75e.- Reduced to 3. .45c
,ncn scotch cheviots; strictly all
oo'' IN a pretty line of mixtures
,ss. 'alior gowns; actual value $1,2b;
-. t'''' go. .,....... 'SSc
Ip.peces fancy suitings, in zibeline
: sTpues' skirting meltons, thibets,
y punne cheviots. English tweeds, etc.
n,s nSo inches wide; actual value
i.l't'VA'os sls5. Reduced to .$1.iO
! psess extra quality zibeline, show
IN em .m coiored nub; full 81 inches;
2 v., aa .ne pretty fall shades; actual
:. s|fS' Reduced to -. .H.1s
= a navy blue Panama suiting;
ana Ing oa durable fabric for suits
Rsaa.a Uua skirts; actual value s1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
MOMENTS SHOES, s1,45.

LOT 2-475 pairs Women's Shoes
In fine vici kid, enamel, box calf and
patent vic, with light hand turned or
heavy extension soles, patent or stock
tips; Cuban, military or common
sense heels; all widths and almost all
sizes. This lot of shoes sold up to
$3.50 per pair, but Monday we offer
yoa your choice at, per pair. -. .$1.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
MEMS SHOES, $1.ss.

LOT 1-675 pairs Mems Shoes
made of box calf, kangaroo calf, vici
kid and the genuine old-fashioned
calf, with light, medium or heavy ex-
tension soles, plain or tip toes and
reinforced backstay. These shoes are
made for both service and comfort,
and always sell at from $3.50 to $3.00N
hut Monday we offer you your choice
at per pair $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Clothing Extraordi-
nary

500 Children's Refer Overcoats to
clean up, our regular $3.50 REFER
and a bargain at that, during this
sale away below manufacturers
cost to clean up below cost. $500
GRAND SPECIAL.
500 Childrens Vestee, S-piece, all
wool suits, cleaned up from the
manufacturer, made of odds and
ends of fine cloths, none of them
worth less than $500, during this
sale we give you the benefit of our
puy '''''''' '...'.'''.''' @z'VV
Mems fine all wool Clay Worsted
suits. The best $1,000 suits in
America, During this sale $3.50
A large assortment of mems fine
navy blue Serges. regular price
$1,000; during this sale only $500
Our entire line of mems fancy pure
Worsted suits, in the new stylish
cloths and fancy stripes so stylish
now: you get no better suit If you
pay $4,000 for it: our regular price
$12.50: during this sale ..... $500
ANY suit in our house, the finest GUS
tom. tailor made goods, worth from
$500 to $4,000, during this sale
Mems fine all wool Beaver Overcoats,
all lengths, the short as well as the
popular long coat, worth $l2.O0
everywhere excepting at the Great
Eastern, during this sale .... $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Meas S Holiday Ties

An elaborate and extensive new as
sortment of choice styles in rich and
beautiful pure silk fabrics of special
designs, for the festival season now
at hand.
soc All Silk Four-in- Hands for s5c.
3 for $1.OO-This is a special lot of
fine holiday patterns of first-class
SOC silks, of which we had 100
dozen lot made in extra 46-inch
length of reversible four-in- hands,
making a fine soc tie. Priced
................. 8 for 81 90
We furnish 75c and $1.OO Ties for soc
The rich, lustrous, fine, soft pure
silk fabrics, in the newest holiday
novelty patterns and beautiful col
orings shown in the Persian and
Oriental designs, and Roman and
Dresden effects; all the product of
the best foreign silk weavers We
also have the plain, rich, deep black
and dark ground. with neat figure
designs. All made in newest inn
perials, French and reversible four
in-hands, ascots, puffs and tecks.
Just as good, and often better, dou-
BILE the quantity and newer patterns
than are being shown by most deal
ers for Use and s1.OO. Price !. sec
Finest $1.25 and $1.OO Silks for use
and $1.0o-All foreign silks, in new
est, richest, daintiest and most
beautiful patterns and colors; made
in stylish tecks, puffs. imperials.
English squares and French -four
in-hands. The haberdasher has no
better, and scarcely half the pro-
fusion of elegant patterns for s1.25
and $3.50. Price e. .7Sc and sf.00
The neckties we sell for Csc are more d
often seen in SO asssrtments in
other stores; all silk fabrics, IN an
endless variety Of light medium
and dark colors orr plain black;
made, in newest styles OF midget
strings. club strings, Du Barry
midget, tidbit and novelty. bows.
both shield and band style; imperi-
ais, reversible four-in-hands and
tecks. Price ..............---1 -1oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Shoe Sale Extraor-
dinary

Monday we will have a grand clean
up sale of mems and women's shoes.
at which time we will almost give
them away You will find In this lot
Of shoes values seldom offered at
nearly double the prices asked by us
during this sale. MONDAY THE
LAST DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Great Cleanup Sale

Portieres, table and couch covers,
lace curtains rugs and squares. In
, other words, a pre-inventory sale In
this department.
PORTIERES-About 20 different
lines, consisting of samples and odd
pairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Just a Few Prices For Com
Comparison
500 pieces choice Holiday china, req
ular 25c and 35c value ;untll they
are gone. choice f5c.

d.. are gone, cnolce iOc.
... l.itI Un. sHN fi
Specials-F'rench chinaware, albums.
games, medallons, Rogers silver
ware Puritan manufacturers high
grade jewelry, dolls, toilet cases.
shaving sets, cuff and collar boxes,
handkerchief boxes. In fact. al
most anything that is nice for holi-
day gifts. Holiday handkerchiefs.
mufflers, holiday gloves etc in
fact anything you could think OF
that would be desirable for a holi-
day gift. Holiday, etc, one-thlrd
less than you ever purchased them
iu for.
Useful holiday suggestions from our
Ready-to-wear department: silk
petticoats, silk waists, kimonas and
dressing sacques, lounging robes.
furs of every description, children's
furs in sets, silk hosiery. kid and
Scotch knit gloves and woolen and
fine cotton waists. tN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Lace Curtain Dept.

Consisting of every newest pattern
in bObbinet, Brussels and Arabian
net; bonne femme and grand duchess
in white, Arabian and ivory net Moth
ing more practical for pretty Christ
mas gifts. Here is what we are going
to do on Monday. rt It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09

%
T b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Grand For Display
At t-4 Off

TODAY we place on sale a consign-
ment of reliable, stylish and properly
made furs amounting to about 5000.
Sent us by one of the leading manu-
facturers of New York, with instruc-
tions to return all not sold at the ex-
piration of one week. This is a rare
opportunity for the ladies of Pendle-
ton TO secure up-to-date garments at
a trifle over cost of manufacture.
You cannot afford to miss this sale.
All garments in this magnificent ar
ray guaranteed.
You will find all the latest and
most up-to-date styles in Scarfs, Boas
and Muffs.
The line consists of the following
Sable Fox,
Oposs,im,
Stone Martin.
Martin Baum,
Martin Bear,
And Beaver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
Just Few Prices for Comparison.
LOOK TO THE INTEREST OF YOUR
OWN PoCKETBOOK.

Here is some strong talk about hol-
iday neckwear; part of 1t may sound
like fiction, but we can deliver the
goods just as quoted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
FRENCH TAPESTRY RUGS

,i2Ix5o inches, In dark oriental pat.
terms; only q few Of these. but one of
the best bargainsrin the lot; worth
slls; Monday, each .....,s.,,sf.fo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
WILTON RUGS.

Size 27x54 inches, In richest oriental
patterns; a very handsome rug and
will last a lifetime; sold always for
$500; Monday, each .......... $500
Same quality as above; size 36x72
inches; with heavy fringe, sells always
for $500 and $3.50; Monday, each
..s.a ...i..i..l ..... $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
INGRAM SQUARES.

} strictly all wool ingram. in big as
sortment Of patterns.
N Size sxs it,; worth $3.50 for .S4.4O,
size 1-2x9 IT,; worth 1850; for $500
Size Sx12 IT.; worth $1,000; for 1925
Size f2x15 IT,; worth SIT; for $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
SCOTCH ADMINISTER AND
fri
' g" QUIET RUGS.

In handsomest assortment Of floral
and oriental designs ever seen. 'un
Size s6x72 in6 worth sLoo; for $3.50
Size 27x64 in; worth }s.O0;l for s2.OO
Size 1927 in; worth 1li2t; for 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09

V'GRANITE ART SQUARES "'
Size, sx12, in fancy two tone effects,
full size and, staple colors; worth
s5.Q0f Monday, each ........ .s4.O0
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
Sic ReihTelsOpffranfbeit.

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tet elm Rorreiponbent: sic felt Subren
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pfung Der @si9IsI3opftruntbsit bat I'm
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bah ben @er3ten BEL Der 8etdmpfung
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groBe, oft uniiberpinbli9t S9Dieriss
fei!en be|reitet, 70 bnb es ibnen stlm
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Dur5el gu fofen. bus beiBt in sriter
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In einsm bieigsn 4rdntenbuuis bsbuns
beln 3u laIen, um our4 Die erFOlgte
Seilurg bic ibrigsn 3runten Su ans
terer MnIi6t gu 6efehren.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
an Ole Mbonnentcn Der Gns
tefa Vof.

Sh Idlide INNER nod Hedmmr
oen on pieIe Seler Der oeutId,cn
,@ureta @ioIt" uno Snor on IoId)e.
ole fir mebrere Sohren i'm 9tiid'
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nit lucuioitens eiuen 5beil on pie,
Ter 5dulo ob. Die meiIten non
oeuen, ole ioldle %gtedlnuuoen BON
mir erbulien, Iiuo Sormers uno
t6nnen cieie 3ur 3eit rcdt quite
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tBt lueroeH tollttrll, nlr meme
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babe icbt al b~c6nhIeu. 2eBtce Spdt
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Don nencn no5u beiue0rn, ihre Sc
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preile out, uuo mill idl ole onn5c
ooer 100 oieicS mm61lidl it, 10 bod
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n~ueitcbcunen 8eloer, oie Sie mir
idulocn hdbeu. 9ilte Idcufen 5ie
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ocihidt haze, Sbre piiuttIid,e Aui
mertiomtelt.
Ahtun9Suoli.
.. Z. 9toe,
6crouS9eber
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
a6tuns GARNER.
9crousgeber

PILE oiricni0cn Eurmcr, ole Dos
P~rnro8eidleh o ihrcm 0icd ODER
l'icrocn pubtiSirt hubcn modlcu.
iino hicrmir IrcumolidIIt erindit Ia
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iuerocn oicic YiotiScn iiir Sl.u0 nue
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ma Der g'rono5ctteu bcim 6nnnm
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

Reqtn TN Staotbau..
Mls biefer Sage Ger 5iran3uusIhuB
bss BOARD Of Qlosrmsu i'm eroBen
aomits3immer Der gitp SuI pon Grcas
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fling es pI0bli9 iiber ben 96pfen Der
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mSgIi9, bos pihrero he- lssts1 srei
Sabre S75C00 fir Die R.purd.ur Der
GiEp Sol nsrausaabt tcurteu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

XN"NtM - ~MMN~NWN - - 49,
asEas SAD sssRe 3@tas.
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Gtreit a~usSuiibsu. Der Ranpnsnbors
rer tpettsifette anIpru4spoI nit BEN
Noll.n bes 9onners Die tEeinen ros
then 8ltbe bon benz f9lpuntenben
S9iffsborb tpuren taum bemert6ar
neben Der Yrdht bes 8libts.
Der moberne Seetrisg bat fat ar
Dies ~oedn6ert. Meeen Der grpben gea
fabr,n, bic bur9 GrouutIplittsr unb
Geusr entTteben tonnen, piro olles, mas
BON Sol3 lit, IelbIt bic Boote, Dor Der
S9lo6t befeitiet. @6breno bsr
G9la9t ober bari Der Sesmoun ri9t
iiber bic M6gli9teit nabocntsu. boB
zines Der f9redliben 3D0lf5ol9ef6oHe
ouf bas S9iffsbed fade, bur9 ben
@oben bringe unD bds Sabr5eue IN
tpsnissn &usenbliden gum Stuten
brings. @snn ss bdnn pie Elm Stein
Fntt, mpB bic gauge Monni4uft nit
ibm u~ntergsben. Dos G9iff piro
f6nel tn einen llmtreis bon 0dmpf
uno In einen nirbeInben Gtrrbsl Der
Wogen gebiat fein, unb nn9 fiinf Mis
nlten lit tsin 8ei9en 1einssf 9aietns
mebr norbonbeu. Hur psnn dnoere
S4iffe Iebr nabe finb, Iiset cine M0gs
Iihteit Dor, bic Sonbool tii9tieer
64pimmer 3u rstten, bic Ii9 nit iib.rs
mmf9li9er Qnitrengun9 aus ben Mtrs
beln Al retten trd9ten. Wlebr als cine
6onbpoQ fam Is in ieinem Sole Ietn,
bo bic tdblsepan5erten llng.teuer nit
toum einem IidtbareR Wtann In bic
G9Io6t ssbsn; fait ale Iino binter
moIIipen Mauern perborge1 uno Dor
benz perbserenben StoB GROCER &C.
i6oHe einesiGloHeu. Der pomp une
bos S9oussprdrgs Der Geetriegstunit
sur 3eit NelIons III balm. bos neIe
arisgsidiff s,bt ftulter. un9.i4miidt
unb oug.ni6sirlia bur6 feline eissns
@ilensGuberuns fortf4ret!.no in ben
aampF, pte elm pbdntuiii6es Seeuns
seb:uer; Oh ss ru9is cber itirmif4,
b~.itsrsr Simmel Ober neblia gag ober
Ga6i iT-bie S9la9t nirb Beginner.
gu alien bieieR f9redliteu 8~eoingans
gen Der mpo:rnen GestrisgstunIt tom'
men nod bic Sorpsoos uno bic unters
Ieeboote, nit bsnen Der MeniA bos
G9lo6tfelb bes Meer.s nod ousge'
bebnt bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

StoIien niro oHf Der g.. 9ouis
fer m:llaus renurg burm 1900 Efuss
Teller in o,ri&iebenen GspustemeHts
bersretsn iein.