davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

10 dozen ladies' feeced hose IN
20 dozen ladies' cashmere hose o.
regular 29c quality, sale price,. ..ZZU
IS dozen ladies' fine ribbed and plain
feeced hose, regularly sold at 35c, on
our sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZUU
- dozen fine British hose, SOC On
quality, sale price -. UVU
IS dozen boys heavy cashmere o.
hose, worth up to 40c, all Sizes. .ZJU
Boys heavy ribbed cotton and TO-
heeced hose, all sizes ..... ..... IOU
Underwear. We offer great values in
underwear, during this sale.
Women's vests and drawers, H.
heavy Jersey RIBBED sale price IJU
Vests and drawers ribbed ecru o.
our leader all season at SOC, sale. JJU
Union suits, amazon style, all To-
sizes, S1.25 quality, sale price. 80. JU
Our fine jersey ribbed wool union
suits, our leader at $3.50, O. IN
Children's Underwear. Fine ribbed
and fiat feeced underwear, all sizes, 20
per cent reduc ton from our regular price.
Same discount applies to better grades.
Lace Curtains. During this sale we
will give 20 per cent reduction on all our
lace curtains.
C|0aks and Suits
During this sale we will offer the BAL
ance of our ladies' tailored suits at half
price.
$500 suits 60 GO In
$1,000 suits 60 ON nm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

quality, sale price ....OO
Silks
Several pieces short lengths in black
and colored silks, all marked at low
price for a general clearance.
l piece black taffeta. q inches, On
guaranteed quality, sale price,. UJO
piece black taffeta, p inches, 701n
sale price. ...'..'..'1 Nv
piece black poi de sole, q 001
Sc inch, sale price ........0I1ZZ2
1 piece black tafeta silk, SO inches,
our guarantee quality, q TX
Treco Flannels in plain colors, On
25c quality, sale price ...... IUU
Wool Waistings. Several patterns in
fancy wool waistings our regular Q0n
SOC quality, sale price,. UVU
Waists. About 3 dozen lawn waists,
embroidered, values up to 75c, 0(1o
Dark fannelette waists, 0En
SAFE price WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
STATE NEWS

Issaqaah to have new water sys-
TEN.
Tacoma capitalists plan History
Lumber Exchange skyEcraper.
Synod OF Washington. nt Hoquiam.
praised president as peaeemaker.
Churches Of Port Angeles plan 10
treat poor children Christmas.
". q Ogden. Of Hoquiam. elected
city treasurer after recount OF
votes
James Bogran. ir. Of AHotin.
found guilty OF horsesteallng. given
two years.
Asotin postoffiee win be in list Of
third class.
+. T.. iarloa. coupeville. gone 10
Old Mexico 20 mine.
DR.. Watson refuses 10 resign as
superintendent Of Vancouver aHy-
lum for deaf aud blind.
Poultry show planned for North
Yakima. February Il.
Secretary OF State and Insurance
/ Commissioner Nicholas declines to
at Chicago for Insurance restriction.
Tom Mattson. Port Townsend
Finn, hangs himself in jail
State will support squattera.
Union Pacific buys 100 acres Ia
coma tideiands.
Milwaukee road surveying north
Of Ellensburg.
walla walla proposes new issue
water bonds.
Dalrymen at Belllngham elect d.
:. Troy. Chimacum, president
Bribery charge against Spokane
County Commissioner Collin dis
/ missed
kilograms exchanged between
Governor Mead and Land Commits
sioner Ross and Washington dele
cation I'm connection with North
Yakima irrigation projects. state
refuses 10 give up land claims.
X. y. Daigety. Everett logging
brakeman. killed
Henry Wilson and wife. Edmonds.
celebrate golden wedding.
Farmers institute begins AZ Pros
ser.
Secretary OF railroad commission
says impossible to include wheat in
Joint freight rates.
] New Joint coal rate approved by
railroad commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
FMH LAD TO INHERIT
FORTUNE OF FIELD

tirs world. silk looms Of China. shoe
factories and cotton mills Of the
north and aouth-whsrexer com
mercs extends there human hands
labor. spin. delve. carve or ply and
the wheels OF machines turn ia pro-
duea. Improve. beautify and Greats
goods TO be sold 90 make profits
on the millions 20 be poured into
the lap Of this little Crocaua. who
already has more than a thousand
toya could spend. although they
lived In palaces amid the luxury
Of ori-ftai princes
II n not expected the young heir
WIN wish 10 adopt the vocation OF
a merchant lie may leave the i'm.
meuse mercantile establishments
destined for him In the hands Of ef-
ncient llentsnants. who now manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

them for his graoafathcr. and seek
enjoyment In travel.
lie may study finance and emit
late George Gould. or, like John ia
cob Aston. he may content himself
with the millions no Will receive
annually from rents. or. as has
been suggested. become a lawyer
aud endenyor 20 be "A wizard In the
money world. When air csstles are
being bsllt for the fragile lad. pa
thetle clement enters the thoughts
OF those who hold him dear
Ills life has not the firm tenure
OF that of tho normal boy. Unhap-
PLY he IL possessed OF weakened
body. rendered still more fragile
by an almost fatal accident
Last year the boy was riding with
his father over the country place
Of former Ambassador choate near
Pitssfield. Mhsa. when he was
thrown from bis horse. He lowered
near death Tor weeks. attended BY
surgeons OF international fame who
were summoned from New York on
special trains.
He finally recovered ana was TAX
en- homo. Shortly after bis arrival
the lad suffered a collapse and again
approached death. Ills grandfather
haataned from New York. where he
had gone To attend a messing OF
millionaire stockholders In the Chi
eago street railways, and upon hla
arrival remained nj the boys bed
side through slecpiess nights.
The affecting Hcenea OF his faith
arA death have depressed the boy.
He Il being given pleasant Journeys
and changes of scenery 20 prevent
him from having an injurious mel
ancholia When be Is again In a
tranquil state Of mind young Field
ALL resume his studies under pri-
fata tutors. who daily visit his
FrRndfathera mansion at 1918 Prai-
rio avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
ALONG THE Front

Schooner Snow and Burgess left
for San Francisco today with a
carg,t OF coal.
Ffahing steamer San Juan ar
Rived yesterday with 10000 pounds
Of halibut
Steamer City OF Seattle has been
taken to Eagle fiarbor for the win
ter.
Walter Cakes. president Alaska
Steamship company. returns from
east yesterday after Inspecting
steamer indianapolis. recently pur-
chased by that company.
Steamer Cottage City leaves for
north.
Marine inspectors state that all
the boats on sound been thoroughly
inspected.
Steamer Olympia taken 20 Eagle
Harbor for winter
Steamer City % puebla due Sun
day
Steamer Queen leaves for San
Francisco Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-of chief In
tereHf IN the financial world among
all the young hsifs-pfesumptive -
Marshall Field Ill. grandson OF
Marshall Field. the merchant prince
Of Chicago.
Until tho recent tragic death OF
this ii-yeAr-old lads father. Mar
shall Field Jr.. from the residential
discharge Of a magazine revolver.
tha boy Was regarded an a some
what remote heir to the Field mill
ions.
The pathetic demise Of his father
has drawn the band between the
youth and the venerable founder of
tho vast fortune closer. and nov.
upon the boys generosity and sense
OF fairness Il Ia believed viii depend
whatever proxislons may be made
for SIR. Fields other grandchildren.
this favorite's brother. aged ?. and
little sister. Gwendoiyn. aged four
years.
The Ilmitless wealth destined 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
GOOD FOR ANDY

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 23--tn an
nj ghtsromd bout held before the
badger Athletic club last night
Andy no1enah. of Cincinnati. eaaily
defeated Jack Oi.eary. of Milwau-
kee. The former showed his aus
pariorlty in every round. Jack
Dougherty. OF this city was also
awarded tho decision over Otto
sieloff. OF Chieagts In alx-round
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
u GIRLS PLAY
BASKETBALL

The girls junior basket bali team
Of the state university yesterday de-
featcd the seniors after a snappy
game by a score OF 90 &
II vas the first game 20 be played
since the faculty ruled against has
katbail for the girls. The rules DID
not state. however. that the game
should not be played. but that Il
should not be played under mems
rules No boys we're allowed 10 az.
tend. II was nnn-lnterfwencs
game. the first ever played at the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

Tho Seattle Athletic club football
team. which II 10 go 10 PorHand and
NEST Multn0mah on New Years
day. has not done anything In prao-
tlee this week. This men arc still
nursing their bruiaa received dur
ing tho game with Multnomah last
Saturday.
Wells, Evans aud Cults are all
laid up. aa far as any fast work Is
concerned. They are expected To be
al hand In good shape by the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
LONGS FOR THE RING

frank Goteh. tho ex-ehamplon
wrestler. who smashed hiu wrist and
clhaw In a i0-ruund bout with
noomer Weeks. OF Spokane. last
summer. still longs for the ring and
refuses 70 turn his optics away from
the championship satellite,
uotch says that he would have de-
fcated Weeks only for h wrist and
arm falling. aud would know be we'll
In the ring instead OF trottlns about
tho country meeting elLeomcru ON
the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

fall into his small hands controls
the well-being Of AZ least $1,000
persons. men women and children,
OK all ages and conditions.
In tho two immense stores OWNED
by Mr.. Field ars 1000 employees. To
this number is 10 be added the
fractional part OF the total Of en-
ployes In the scores Of corporations
banks and elevated railways which
will represent Mr.. Fiehs fabulous
Investments.
In the service Of tho money tho
elder Field owns. increasingly en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

gagged in creating more wealth each
day for his young heir. are trains
speeding across the American con-
tlncnt. vessels plying n hundred
waterways to and from remote
lands. thousands OF beasts OF bur-
den atrainlnE under precious bur-
deus. countless men. women and
children IN tho lace mills Of Europe.
the rug factories of Turkey. hat
manufacturing colonies OF South
America, fur tanneries Of Alaska
and Siberia. diamond mines of Afris
ca. silver aud gold mines OF the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
CUT OUT FOOTBALL

NASHVILLE. Dec. 2s.-cunber-
land university will not incinde
football among the college sports In
the future. that IL az far as the In
fcrcoliegiate game IL concerned.
The board 81 trustees yesterday
made no preparations for the sport
ssnd no schedule will be arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
GIANTS ~
PRACTICE

the big game comes off
Dr. Roller IL having a hard time
with that man Gregory. Tho big
Wolverine center stated yesterday
that hs was ION tho fence" and
couldn't tell what he would do.
Next week the team VIII enter
regular daily practice. Dr. Roller
gave the boys an staay time of II
S.at week. 10 that they would be In
better shape for fast and nnappy
field practice this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

TREMENDOUS REsP0SsIHLITY To BE sHouLDRRED by
EIEvEN-YEAR-OtD BoY
Field elder IL rated commeres agencies At
$4,000
He che largest a,oekhoiaer Chicago
two companies blocks New
York md Chicago.
Two massive squares Granite. the
white approxmnfnE 100000 Of 90 OF
Chicago ground 5000 a about Ae9o
miles and tracks comprise important items
In ths estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

Meadows iaat summer. has greatly
fallen down In HIS riding The re
turns for 1908 show that he Tell from
first to eighth place. In 1904 Hide
hrnnd held first nlaen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
THEY WILL
b EMPTY
SANTA CLAUS WILL Mss THREE LITTLE STOCKINGS
ossoLArs ROTH HOME UNLESS SOME KIND HEART Is
ToueAEo-A CASE

Threc little stockings. unless
something ia done about Il, are SO
sag 70 hang empty ard forlorn on
Christmas morning from nails be
hind a cooking stove IN a poverty
stricken little two-roomed home At
sA2& Fifteenth av. weaJ.
Sad-eyed and sorrowfuliy pnz-
rled three little children will sit on
the carpetless floor beside the era
PITY. stockings and struple hard TO
cling 60 their faith Ina a COED suls
beneficent Santa Claus.
Furthermore. when savory Christ
mas dinners are being spread IN
happier homes all over the city and
while other little children dance
about prettily decorated tables lad
en- with tho good things ~ The sea-
son. sorrowful and half-siek
mother will be moving spiritiessly
about. the little Kitchen, mixing a
pot OF Cruel and setting out three
little bowls on tn otherwise bare
table. while the three little children
will stand AZ the window aud flat-
ten their little noses against the
glass. trying to catch a glimpse OF
the Christmas chear Ia the prosper
Gus homes aeross the way,
Cupboard empty.
A Star reporter called az the des-
olate little home yesterday. In the
two small. stuffy rooas the three
little ones were playing about. poor
IL clad and lisfiesx--two little boys
and a girl. The girl WIS trying %
drape a eolorless old rag about the
naked body Of a broken legged doll.
which a nelghhor bad given her, aud
the mother was hsif-heartedly tot
ing 81 a sewing machine. making
Offer an old garment. The cup
board was empty,
THE children get very little to
eat. said the mother. in broken
German. and most always | get
nothing AZ all Ny husband has
been out Of work for 4 month. HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

Twenty-Five students senior class.
university. decided TO give class
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
WHAT'S THE NATTER

Hlidehrand. ona Of the we'll known
coast ioehiea. who appeared on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

walks tho streets every day. be-
cause II he stays home with 10 pco-
Pile will say he n lazy and don't
tn, Thts morning he got job at
the gaa works Maybe IL will be a
STEADY job. but We are afraid 70 be-
llevo Il. II they pay him Saturday
night. then we viii have thint@ TO
eat SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
Three Children.

Such IL the condition of the Roth
family. Ia the little two=Fuom cot
tage at 1884 Fifteenth av. west. The
Ballard or she Fort Lawton car viii
take enc almost 10 the very door.
There are two little bows and a
girl The oldest boy Is years. hia
little sister Ia 3 and the baby has
Just learned To- t0ddie.
Who will take the Roth family n
Christmas basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

You do not expect, then. to have
a very hapEs Christmas the re-
porter asked
No" answered the woman DULY.
4 have never had 4 haesy Chris
mas How could I whes there are
no Christmas thirsta for the babies :
Sometimes We have bought a few
nuts and a little cheap candy. but
We cannot this year. | do not know
What to do. Tho children have
heard from other children that Il IL
Christmas time and they viii hang
up their stockings. There will be
nothing to put IN them absolutely
nothing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
COMMISSIONER lNSTRUCTS RES
ERVATION AGENTS TO EN-
FORCE STATE LAWS.
Holds Under No Circumstances Can
Liquor Be Sold to lndians-Of-
Tenders to Be Watched.

The commissioner Of Indian affairs
has written letters to the Indian agents
in this state instructing them to see
that the penalties Of the state law in
reference to the sale of liquors to
Indians be enforced.
AS a result of a recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court, de-
claring that allotted Indians are citi-
zens, it has been apparently inferred
Indians that there is no law prohibit
ing the sale Of intoxicating liquors to
such Indians.
In a letter to the attorney general,
Charles M. Buchanan, superintendent
of the Tulalip Indian reservation,
quotes from a letter from the acting
commissioner of Indian affairs, as fol-
lows:
LAS the allotted Indians are now de-
clared to be citizens in the full mean
ing of the term and are subject to the
laws of the State in which they reside
and seem to be anxious to enjoy all
the rights and privileges of citizen
ship, you will see that they endure the
penalties of the law as we'll, and that
the statute prohibiting the sale of Ii
quOrs to Indians is enforced"
In the letter received by the attor-
ney general the section of the penal
code of this state making it a misde-
meanor to sell or give liquor to In
lians is quoted, and Mr.. Buchanan
asked for information as to the meth
Cd of enforcing such laws. The attor-
ney general will advise him to- confer
with prosecuting attorneys of the
counties where violations occur and
arrange for the swearing out of war
rants or informations against the vio-
lators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
ANGELS WEEPING.
Lila Dowie Stops a Golf Ball With
His DimpIed Elbow.

MUSHROOM, Mich, July 14.-Jonn
Alexander Dowie of Zion City fame
was playing golf on an improvised
nine-hole course at his summer home,
Ben MacDhui, on the banks of White
lake, yesterday afternoon and suffered
an accident which may result serious
ly.
Dowie the First had driven
screaming ball and walked ahead with
a cadddy, not thinking of his son
Gladstone, who was teeing off.
Gladstone yelled Fore" but before
the portly latter day apostle could get
the line of the ball it. had caught him
on the funny bone of the left elbow.
The ball was driven with terrific
force and staggered him. Elijah III
was assisted to his nome and was re-
vived, but may suffer a stiff elbow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Bites at Old Game.

C. S. Mast, who gives his address, as
Wenatchee, was swindled this morn
ing out of s35 by two bunco men, one
of whom represented that he was an
officer.
Mast was standing at the corner or
First avenue and Pine street when q
stranger came up and engaged him In
conversation. They talked together
for awhile, when a second man appear
ed, and representing himself to be
detective. made a bluff at putting the
first man under arrest.
The bogus detective started away
with his prisoner, but returned after
going a few steps and said he would
have to take Mast also because he was
found in the first mans company.
Mast protested that he was inno-
cent of any wrong-doing and begged
to be released. The man impersonat-
inc an officer said if Mast had money
ne could secure his release. The lat
ter went into his pockets and pro-
duced s35, paid it over and was re-
leased.
The detective" to make the play
pood. walked off with his pal, toe sup
posed prisoner. Mast thought 1t all
over and after it was too late to catch
the schemers came to the conclusion
that he had been buncoed. Then he
told his story to Patrolman Alvey.
The bunco men were last seen going
to the water front, where 1t Is sup
posed they took boat ana ieIt inc
citv.-Seatt1e Press Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
MEMBER OF TAX COMMISSION
WILL WATCH THE COUNTY
MMISSIONERS.
Will Be Present When Board Of Equal
ization Is In SESSION and Watch
Proceedings.

The chances are that it will not be
so easy for certain corporations with
headquarters in the state to get off as
easily as last year in the matter of
reduction of taxes per the grace and
good will of the county commissioners.
for there is to be state watchdog at
the sessions Of the county board of
equalization.
One member of the state tax COM
sions, the member to attend not hav-
ing yet been chosen.
That bit of interesting news will
bring feeling of appreciation to the
taxpayer who bears the heavy burdens
while the ricn corporations and indi-
viduals receive favors.
With someone watching from above,
with the knowledge that the proceed
ings are being scanned by a state tax
commissioner, the members of the
board of equalization will be very
careful about compromising any
claims for reduction of franchises or
personal or real estate properties.
After the session of the equaI1zers IS
over, the county commissioners will
probably be very careful about over
turning the decisions of the
board. The commissioners will proba-
bly, not care to repeat past perform
ances of cutting down taxation, will
probably not submit some to search
ing examinations and allow others Of
pompous air to impose on them or
bluff them, will probably get down to
business and not consider public office
some kind of private snap.
The state board Of taxation has
powers which transcend the days when
county commissioners constituted
triumvirate to be cozened by the rich.
The state board has powers of re-
view, and some tracks left behind the
equalizers may have the limelight Of
publicity thrown on their makers.
The equalizers meet at the court
house on August T.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14

United States treasury to the credit
of the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota
the sum of $1,052,62s.ss." Continuing,
he said:
There is a still a great amount of
timber on the ceded Indian lands.
amounting to about 100000, 900 feet
more. This timber, if sold at present
prices, would easily net to the Indians
about $1O,O0O,OOO to $4,000, OO0.'
This timber, together with the
amount that the Indians will realize
from the sale Of their lands, will east
ly swell their credit to about $4,000
900. This is certainly a snug sum of
money, ana if divided among the pres
ent members or Indians interested,
would amount to about $1,000 to $1,000
for every man, woman and child. This
sum, with a land allotment of 100 fer
tile acres, is indeed a princely hertz
age, and will class the Cnippewas of
Minnesota as the wealthiest commune
ty in the state.
An amusing feature has developed
in the great number of claims to land
and agency privileges by thousands
of persons from all over the state who
seemed not to know, heretofore, that
ChiDDawa 'iniun' blood cOurSed in
their veins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE AM,
NUAL MEETING ARE BEING
MADE IN DENVER.
Much Interest Centers on the Sslee-
ton of Successor to Com
mander w. w. BIackmer.

DENVER, Colo, July 1.-THE ar
rangemnts for the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, with it's several affiliated bodies
which will be held in this city early In
September, are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. For many years Denver has
sought the privilege of entertainfnI
the civil war veterans and now that
its desire is about to be fulfilled no
trouble or expense is being spared to
insuhe the visitors a royal time.
In connection with the meetings Of
the Grand Army there will held the
annual gatherings Of the National
Women's Relief Corps, the National
Daughters Of Veterans, the National
Ladies' Aid Society. the National La
dies of the G. A. R., the National
Army Nurses association, the Ma
tional Association of Naval Veterans,
and the National Association of Ex-
Prisoners Of War.
The meetings and reunions Of THESE
various organizations will occupy the
greater part of the first week in Sep
tember Much interest centers in the
choice of a new Communicating Chief
of the G. A. R., in succession to Gen.
w. w. Blackmer Of Massachusetts.
For this office there are already sew
eral candidates and the contest pro-
misses to be a spirited one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14

The Portland Restaurant will help
you save money.