davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Something Doing.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Those 1900 Americans compelled to stay
in Paris may find some way or other to pass
away the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Peace City.

From the Sioux City Tribune.
Portsmouth might change It's name to
Peace City and thus recall the historic in
cidents Of the past. besides having an ap-
propriate name for all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

The President favors a sea-level canal;
also canal that is on the level. generally
speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

Mr.. Rockefeller may be a humorist but
be hasn't yet made any OF the Independent
oil refiners laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

tuB fhiiHuespuiH 1nQufef,
Now 1t Is certain that Roosevelt is a great
man; Washington Is planning a reception
for HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
TXE stan has . regular and permanent
Family Circulation much moro than the
combined circulation OF the other wash
tngton dailies.. As Mews and Advsrtss'
ing Medium IL has no oompstito1.

DIn order TO avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the o11os, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Not Strong Enough.

Didn't you take vacation this sum-
mer?'
mo. My health wouldn't permit l
didn't feel strong enough to go moose hunt
ing or travel nine hours a day on a board
walk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Linens.

Linens.
( 62-ineh Pure Linen I'm
!. dressed Bleached German 70
Damask Special price. per OWC.
yoio '......'... ..............
With 2o-inch Napkins to match. S1.50
! per dozen.
12,ineh Pure Linen Bleached ze.
Irish Satin Damask. Special LSC.
price, per yard. ...............
/ With 22-inch Napkins to match, $500
: per dozen.
72-inch Pure Linen I'm
/ dressed Bleached German Sat- oe
! In Damask. Special price. per SSC.
ydru.
Reduced from S1.oo per yard
72-inch Pure Linen I'm
|. dressed Silver bleached d mn
German Damask. Special y Il .QDQD
price, per yard.
/ 2o-inch Napkins. SIPS per dozen.
!. 100 dozen of Pure Linen NH/
sis' sssa 5I,ih p ass4 row. l22c.
Curtains.
/ $1.35 Plain Swiss Curtains: very sheer
and fine: renaissance edge and m0c
Insertion: a neat window dra- VINO.
perry for bed room. Pair.
/ $3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains: two
very pretty patterns. Irish Point and
Brussels Net designs. Was a no
) good value at the original VIC.
price. Pair.
:. $2.75 Arabian Net Curtains; renais-
sance edge and insertion.
/ This class of goods will be 90 no
/ very much used this sea- 81 w
: SON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
) $500 Cable Net Curtains; very heavy
design. These goods are among the
/ seasons newest showings. ~ 40
The effect Is at once quiet ~. 40
and handsome. Pair.......
( $500 Arabian Net Curtains; deep re-
! naissance border; plain center; "a inches
! wide; az yards L,n, long long: "A a GA AZ
/ your good taste. Pair.
; Blankets.
> ia White Wool Blanket. close In
! weave fine In finish. warm and durable;
! g assT S. wild. wide silk binding: 9Z.OS
. $3.50 value.
Ia Atwood California Blanket; We
) bought 500 pairs of these early In the,
/ season. hence the price; strictly high.e
; grade covering; the Lansburgh name on
each pair means blanket
insurance.; all borders; ass NN
. sells for $500 regularly. M .VQV
> Pair. ..................
Quilts.
Full-size White Crochet Quilt: four
( handsome designs; very ~ 1n
/ close in weave; hemmed b Il .QPQD
ready for use: 81 10 value....
Full-size Marseilles Quilt: come in
/ either tufted or satin fin
|. ish; eight beautiful all ~ a
, over and centerpiece de- SU WS
signs; $3.50 value. .............$ ~
la full-size Croc let
/ Quilt; extra heavy weight: d 4 ~s
> soft finish; neat patterns: III Is
) pearl edge; $1.50 value.......
.. We reupholster furn
; window shades. Let us
! lutely FREE of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
shun the Booze, Boil the Water.

It may be question which kills the most
or diseased bearing water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

Pillow Cases. s
A lot OF "wAMsUTTA G. NJ" Pillow
Cases: sizes 45x38; the best .
make on the market. Special DC. 4
for one day, each.......... W. q
Sheets. /.
IL & b." BLEACHED SHEETS, the :.
largest size (90x90; regu-
lar 6se: value. Special one SUC. =
Gay, each. .................... &
Portieres. J
$500 TAPESTRY PoRTIEREs-col- I.
ors are red and green: very handsome q
designs and rich color ~
ings; fringed top and bot S,S .AV :
tom. fair- .............. G.
$500 TAPESTRY PoRTIEREs-Red. Z,
green and terra Gotta; heavy effect ALL q.
over designs; very hand N 40
some goods; fringed top S.H. VIZ I
and bottom. Pair. ......... %Oe>O q,
Rugs. =
Size ALL-wOOL SMYRNA RUGS; q.
neat designs in red. sage, green olive =
green and Navajo; size 80 90 ~s
In by 60 in: very strong ~
and durable. .............. G,
s2.75 MOQUETTE RUG; size q in. by q.
81 in: in rich combinations
Of red. green and blue; 49,
will add to the attractive n " IS 4
ness of your room....,.... %Ss~ a.
$3.50 MOQUETTE RUG; handsome &
center effect and all-over designs; coll =
orings are the richest. COM
binations the most artistic; $50
very large size; 80 In. by ~ mVV G.
az IN. q
Curtains. =
$500 Irish Point Curtains; extra =
heavy work; wide floral effect border:
artistic all-over center; a very beauu- &
full curtain and one that o. no &
cannot fail to please your SZ.6U :.
fancy. Full size. Pair. %H w.
Comforts. &
Large-size Silkoline Comfort. filled with {,
pure white cotton; covered with new de- q
signs and colorings, tufted or 90
quilted. light and dark: SLID SSC z
value. For tomorrow only. e
Full-size Down Comfort; filled with &
pure odorless down: hand G.
some new designs; pretty No. 80
colorings: light and warm; ( QDS Z
$o.U Yalue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
Quilts. :
11-4 large-size Crochet Quilt; four at &.
tractive designs; close in %
S weave; fine finish; hemmed: SOC. g
SSc. value. ......................... &
o. White Crochet Quilt, the size for &
crib; neat centerpiece design; 60 G,
hemmed ready for use; S9c. /SC. =
vaiue. ...............,...........
s4.00 Fine Satin Marselles Quilt; comes
in the handsomest designs N n 40 x
we've ever shown; weav- $500 E
ing Is very me. .............
les. We make the best e
I've you estimates abso- &
4
f FT'FF TTETTr TTrrrrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Surel

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02

She has fine class here and is doing
splendid work.
Oh if we only had the poetic power
of our brother correspondent of Gree
ley Is it inspiration or perspiration,
Brother Greeley?
Most of the out of town pupils
staid in town Tuesday night because
of the cold weather. Some of them
| are coming seven miles.
Misses Jennie Lacy and AIDA Mis-
kimm1ns spent one night last week
! in town in order to be n hand for
school the next morning.
Lou Larson returned from Kirk.
man last week where he was at the
bedside of his sick fanher. He reports
the old gentlemen much better.
We notice in Que of our last weeks
papers nice little roast for our liter
airy. Good advertisement. Tue crowd
came Just to see if it was true. Dandy
program too.
The valentines on display at our
drug store are out of sight or anyhow
some of them soon will be. We be-
lieve we could be satisfied with one
of those that retail for three for a
( cent.
G. E. Mertz is erecting an ice house
and will fill it with pure lee shipped
from Lake View. We are informed
that John Campbell, Hitest Old Bill
and key are doing the work.
George CARRIER is the most popu.
lar man in town nowadays all be-
cause he treats so many of the young
folks to numerous sleigh rides in
that nice cutter of his. Say. How
would you like to be George?
The material for the Rebekah robes
has been received. They are white
and are to be trimmed in colors
appropriate TO the stations which
they are to represent. Mrs Hepp will
make them up Hastily for the lodge.
Ray Mclaughlin was very severely
!, injured Wednesday morning while
driving to school. The team became
unmanageable and threw him out.
He was rendered unconscious and lay
in this condition for several hours
1t is difficult as yet to determine the
real extent of the injuries.
Canterburybell Rebekah lodge No.
506 l. o. q. F. met at their hall
Thursday evening and the officers
were installed into their respective
stations for the ensuing term. Follow
ing is the list:
Mrs. F. G. Hepp, N. G.; Mrs. F. r.
Mclaughlin, V. G.; Grace Swaney,
Sec'y.; Mrs. 7. H. Kennedy, Treas.
Mrs. CreveliDg performed the INSTALL
alton service in the absence of Mrs.
i Lancelot, who was sick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
Failed.

All efforts have failed to find bet.
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough, heals the lungs,
and prevents serious results from q
cold. j. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa,
writes: "Last winter / had bad cold
on my lungs and tried at least half q
dozen advertised cough medicines and
had treatme nts from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and two thirds of a bottle cured me.
I consider it the gre atest cough and
lung medicine in the world" Sold
by All Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
La Grippe And Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows La Grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia ana
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute off.
cred. Mr.. G. Vacher, Of ISL Osgood
ST., Chicago, writes my wife had a
severe case of la grippe years ago, and
1t left her with q te rrible cough. She
tried bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
and it gave immediate relief. A SOC
bottle cured her cough entirely" Re.
fuse substitutes. Sold by All Dealers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
Cam eron Township.

Robert Rutherford was a busi-
ness visitor at the county seat, Mon
day.
John Somers and family, OF Viola
were Sunday visitors at VIM. Nett
zePs.
May Wiley, of Lincoln township,
is visiting at the Bert Wiley home,
at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Ballou is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. F. NJ.
Zion, of Audubon.
There will be preaching at Eden
Valley, next Sunday, at 1l:O0 a. M,
and regularly thereafter every two
| weeks.
Quite good crowd of folks met
at August Schraders last Friday
/ evening and partook of an oyster
supper.
The school in District No. was
discontinued this week on accoun,
of the illness of the teachers faith.
er, Mr.. Webster, in Audubon.
Sarah Carpenter, of Viola town.
ship, was Cameron visitor one day
| 1d5I WCCh "AAAS OA IiAS w " AAASS-
ter, Minnesota, for an extended Wis.
it with relatives.
! The little six months old baby,
of Vim. McCammant and wife, died
last Tuesday. The little one was
laid to rest in the Cameron Center
cemetery, Wednesday.
A pretty good literary is being
l ~. -, a..
Last Friday evening the Pursuit.
and Possession" question was dis
cussed by the various debaters.
Debate and program next Friday
evening as usual. Everybody in
vited.
The writer is just in receipt of a
letter from Charles Neitzel and A.
Miller, two Cameron township boys
who are attending Drake Universi-
ty. Their friends will be glad to
know that they are we'll satisfied
! and getting along finely IN their
different studies.
The Ross N. f. Telephone Co.
which lies almost WIDELY in Cam.
eron township, has added fifteen
new telephones during the past few
days. This makes total of about
sixty telephones in this company
which makes it one of the strong
est lines in the county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
GRAY

Mrs Albert Swaney has been visiting
here.
The profit is yours. See Larson's
big Ad.
Lena Garroutte was quite sick last
week.
DR.. Brooks was on our streets last
Wednesday.
The Mite society met with Mrs.
Sill last week.
Effie Mishler is working at the
John Campbell home.
Stella Hepp is still assisting at
the VIM Barger home.
Miss Dollie Audas visited in
Manning last Saturday.
Buy goods at your own price at
Larsons big sale. Feb. II.
Mrs. Mabel Barger visited in Au-
dubon one day last week.
Austin Baldwin and Ed. were in
! to M. N. r. lodge Friday eve.
Don't forget che big Larson Bros.
auction, Saturday, Feb. IL. See ad.
Jennie Lacy will assist Mrs. Crevel-
ing with her household duties soon.
Your opportunity. Don't neglect
it. Larson Bros. big auction Feb. IL.
Rev. Fleming visited last Thurs
day at the home of r. X. McLaugh-
lin.
Harry Kitson visited over night
at the hotel with Bert Baker last
week.
Miss Anna Doffing of Extra visited
over Sunday ut the VIM. Bastindort
home.
The company which was to have
played Gray Friday eve failed to
"happen.'
Word comes from Lottie futon at
Mills, Nebraska that she is working
in hotel there.
l VIC uuucT6JduO UUoU VAleS IbASSf1
French is soon to be married to Geo.
Brayton of Oklahoma.
We must have room for our spring
stock. That's the why OF the big Auc.
ton sale at Larson Bros.
Mary Higgins came in from hen
school Saturday and remained over
Sunday with her mother.
! o. S. Welsh will have a big sal,
about the last of February. G. E. O
course will do the crying.
/ The devil and his father visited al
home over Sunday. That don't neces
sarily imply that Gray is bad.
| Little Ailene Barger was under TIN
watchtul eye of DR.. Beers last weel
because of a threatened attack o
lung fever.
i Howard kittell has been walkin,
to and from his school lately. How
ard must be trying to walk off som
Of his fat.
il Miss Schneikloth expects to Civ
recital soon at the ID. W. A. Hall
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfsiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita.
tions of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, aud
other medicines, thereby defrauding
the public. This is to warn you to be-
ware of such people, who seek to prof
it, through stealing the reputation o I
remedies which have been success.
fully curing for 25 years. A sure pro.
lection, to you, is our name on the
wrapper. Look for it, on all DIR
Kings, or Bucklen, 3 remedies, as all
others are mere limitations. II. B
BUCkLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill, AND
Windsor, Canada.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
ROSS
BITE Jordan from Nebraska is here
v,ipg relatives.

81 kte Jordan from Nebraska is here
ipg relatives.
Slsen brought in thirty head
ogs Monday.
Bis Olsen is holding two carloads
HOgs tor better market.
: Mrs. John Lovelace was up visiting
her mother Sunday afternoon.
We sell as cheap as others buy. See
.areon Bros big ad. in this issue.
Tom Rutherford and family ate
thinner with Levi Kopp Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and Stella
kisited at Albert Wilson's Sunday.
Allie Quimby traded a team of
Horses to Will Heuss for broncho.
III We waut your trade. Auction
Il sale, Larson Bros, February II, 1905.
Clint Stemm's little daughter Mil
dred is recovering from the chicken
pox.
We sell the goods, you do the rest.
Larson Bros auction sale, February
18th.
The assessor has been through our
lewn asking about forty Eleven ques-
Cons.
a X AlluriDg advantages are offered to
DO public. See Larson's ad in. this
que.
yChris SEWERS is down at Atlantic
! having some improvements put on
his farm.
Your presence is requested Satur-
day, February llth, at Larson Bros.
big auction.
Charley Taylor and George Ever.
etts attended the hog sale at Manning
Thursday.
Going! Going!! Gone!!! All those
remnants and broken lines at Larsons
February 18th.
Every body is cordially invited tc
come out and listen to the new minis.
ter next Sunday.
MARKErs-Corn 322c, wheat SOC,
oats 23c, barley 25c to 29c, eggs zoe
hogs 1920 to S4.30.
Frank Taylor and wife and San
Cramer and wife spent a very pleas.
ant day at T.. N. Wickham's Thurs
day.
Clara Shelly, teacher of the Bates
school, had to go home on account D
I the grippe, and her brother Russell il
teaching this week.
Il Kale Smith. Will Ross and 81 Buck
ner tried the Woodman goat Thnrs
day night, but they found it wors
q than any bucking broncho they eve
saw.
After an absence of several week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson, east o
Ross, returned home from the eastern
part of the state where they have beer
taking care of her brother who diet
D during their stay.
The directors of the Ross Creamer!
Company have rented the creamesy t
the Paramount Creamery Company
OF Manning, and they take possession
the first of the month. We are sorr,
II to gay that the creamery will be clos
S ed down.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-06

the people or undertake to change
the policy of the law in regard to
capital punishment"
Gov. Bells action in this matter is
a surprise to a majorityof the citizens
of this state, although in this state
meut he takes the same ground that
he took when he previously said IN
regard to reprieving Mrs. Rogers, II
was elected by the people to enforce
and not to set aside the laws of the
common wealth" He has stayed the
execution of the sentence in order
that Mrs. Rogers attorneys may
have opportunity to present new and
important evidence which they claim
to have found, in the coming spring
term of supreme court.
Mrs. Rogers has probably been the
most talked of woman in the United
States for the past few days and this
action on the part of the governor
brings an end-for time at least-of
the talk and the mental strain under
which we have been living of late
because of the expected execution,
Many threatening letters have been
received by Governor Bell and
officials at Windsor, brides have been
offered prison officials to see that
Mrs. Rogers took poison and died
before execution day, men and women
have evoked the wrath of God on
those in whom the power to stay the
execution lay, wise men from other
states have plead and argued for
pardon, all to no avail until actual
cause for delay of the law was found,
then our governor without hesitation
and for this reason alone stayed the
execution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-06

next. The receipts for the state
league for the past year have been
S., 724 and the expenditures 1864.
In his annual report, Mr. Morrow said
in speaking of the no license cam
paign last March: 1.-The aggressive
fight made by the churches and tenn
perance forces in many localities of
the state won the glorious victory
that was reported the next day after
the vote in March. To the churches
and temperance organizations belongs
the credit of voting out 81 saloons
and changing the complexion of our
state from 90 license towns to 40 and
the swinging of the majority of the
state at large of 5000 yeas of 1903 to
1000 no of the March vote in 1904"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-06

for the masterful business capacity
which enables him to benefit himself
while penefting the public; but in
return he must himself recognize his
dutv to the public. He will not and
cannot do this if our laws are so de-
fectite that in the sharp competition
of the business world the conscien-
tious man is put at disadvantage by
his less scrupulous fellows. 1t is in
the interest of the conscientious and
public spirited railway man that there
should be such governmental super
vision of the railway traffic of the
country as to require from his less
scrupulous competitors, and from un-
scrupulous big shippers as well, that
heed to the public welfare which he
himself would willingly give, and
which is of vital consequence to the
small shipper. Every important rail
road is engaged in interstate COM
meree. Therefore, this control over
the railroads must come through the
national government.
"The control must be exercised by
some governmental tribunal, and it
must be real and effective. Doubtless
there will be risk that occasionally, if
an unfit president is elected, this con-
troll will be abused; but this is only
another way of saying that any ade-
quate governmental power, from the
power of taxation down, can and will
be abused if the wrong men get con-
troll of it.n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-06
ROOSEVELT AND RAILROADS.

Extract from speech recently de-
livered by the President:
cat the present moment the great
est need is for anincrease in the power
of the national government to keep
the great highways of commerce open
alike to all on reasonable and equitable
terms. Less than century ago these
highways were still, as they had been
since the dawn of history, either wa
terWays, natural or artificial, or else
ordinary roads for wheel vehicles
drawn by animal power. The rail-
road, which was utterly unknown
when our government was formed
and when the great principles of our
jurisprudence were laid down, has
now become almost everywhere the
most important, and, in many large
regions, the only form of highway for
commerce. The man who controls its
use can not be permitted to control it
in his own interest alone.
SIT is not only just but it is in the
interest of the public that this man
should receive the amplest payment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-06
THE RUSSIAN UPRISING.

While there is deep unrest and dis
satisfaction in Russia, and the move
ment for more liberal government
and for proved industrial conditions
is constantly growing, we doubt if the
time has yet arrived when the Rus
sian people are ready to rise en- masse
as the French people did a century
ago. The reason is not that they
haven't as much provocation as the
French had, but they are differently
constituted, and differently reared.
In Russia, the individual counts for
nothing, unless he is of the autocracy.
The people lack initiative, both by
temperament and training. What
other peoples would not brook for a
moment the Russian takes as a mat
ter of course, without complaint. He
feels that it is only by the sufferance
of the powers above him that he is
permitted to live at all. Any thing
better than bare existence he is de-
voutly thankful for. This does not
represent the modern Russian, of
whom there are many thousands, but
does represent the average Russian,
bf whom there are many millions.
In the populous centers, like St.
Petersburg and Moscow, the revolu-
tionary feeling has made the most
progress, but even there it lacks
earnestness and direction. In the
country districts there is no response
the peasants are satisied-or if not
satisfied, resigned. The army re-
mains loyal, and so long as that is so,
the Russian populace, lacking the
Initiative or power to organize
possessed by other people, will not
rise in successful revolution.
We are inclined to believe that de-
tails of the late riots have been highly
coIored and the whole affair made
more serious than it deserved by the
foreign newspaper correspondents in
Russia, who have no affection for the
institutions of that country, and are
DESTROYS of seeing them iberalized.-
Randolph Herald and News.