davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

There viii be a social at our han
Thursday evening at O'Clock. An
members are expected to be present.
By order Of V. O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

THOMAS K. fV'-
Over LAdd 4 Bush's Bank. sai''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

SIX Finished yelveteens, yd, .
81. ...'.. .''' ''.'''''Ssc ana ave Full
Silk Velvets, all coiors, 20 Ioc VOe Big
soc Wool Henriettas' all eoiors' Big
yd''.''. ''' 80 .''..'''. 'ooc Knit
e5o All Wool French Henriettas
yd...... zee. .... ..........b0c oL..
65c Dove Colored Cashmeres, I'd 39c 80
S1.25 54-in Rain Proof Dress Goods s,,,'
yu.'.. - :. ,,', .'.,,.'S 80 Umb
zoe ire''y 0onOO' '''u D'''' 'O,u e1og
yd.... .... .,.. O.. ........l5c A =,
65c Fancy Black Dress Goods, I'd
.... ...... ....s..s ssssSbc -.
zoe All Wool Black Dress Goods, sLf'
yd.... ...... e.. ...........4Vc 80
65c Scotch All Wool suitings, I'd Sve
o.. ...... ...... go. ......4oc ~
~ West Of England Broadcloth, lVVO
yd...... ...... zee. ......el.4S O."
Fancy Dress Goods, "a 25c and 35c Line
si.75 Rain Proof Cloaking, I'd s1.25 1o
$50 Alice Blue Taffeta silk, yd csc Drca
75c Fancy Dress Silks, I'D 80. SOC .I
coo Taffota Silk, all colors, I'd 4ec Ladi
10 1.2c Wrapper F1anelettos yard 81.
.... zee. see. ...... .....b l-So Chile
1000 yds Outing Flannolu, plain and 81
fancy colora I'd Sc, Si.se and ioc t.adi
2pc Black Mereerizod satoon, yd lee Ladi
1e i.2e selesias yd ........s 1.So w
25o Glass silk Lining, yd......lSo Ladi
i5o Dress Canvas, yd...... ...9e o.
1000 yda Standard Calieoos, I'd te 1000
96in. Bleachcd Muslin, I'd. 90 d
.... zee. zee. ....5c, olAe Sc 10
75e Curtain Drapory, "a in, I'd t5e Men
100 dozen Towels, each O..
.,,.. ....le, &c, Q lie, So and ioc Men
ise Pillow Cases, cash.... ..12 Ice Iadi
75e Bloaehed shcoets, large siEs SOC ] -.
Table Linen, all prices, I'd Ladi
.... .... ..... Use, S5e, A9e, 7oc Ladi
800 Wool Eiderdown, yd........S5e Ladi
White Cotton Bats, roli........5e o..
75e Outing FLANNEL Night Gowns Ladi
ssss ssss ssssss ssssss ssssatc Asadi
ti.s5 Outing Flannel Night Gowns 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08
MC4GO4&TME
PEOPLES BARGAIN
Read

Price list carefully and you don't trade with viii keep Won
from paying your goods elsewhere II appreciate gen
uine bargains getting good goods the lowest possible margin n
profit trade Chicago sotho that has grown than
nnv store on the Pacific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

Chicago. Nov. S.-Wheat, ss%9S9i
cora, te&@asAi eats so&@so&.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08
RahuIlainr Nurrerr Plant.

Tho Oregon Nursery Company be.
gan tho hoEt morning after tho hre 10
rebuild their warehouse, and already
have a largo temporary building almost
completed Tho now building Il situ-
ated just north Of tho sits Of tho old
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

today AZ Indepondonoo by william
brown AZ 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

.s.... zee. zee. ...... ....ns,
Full Size Blankets, gray. ...2s
Big Gray Blankets, S5c, 4oc, 75c. o..
Big Comforts, each 6oc, 75c, $50 o.
Knit Wool shawls,
..19c, 25c, 35c, SOC and IL
Shopping Bags. ..25c, 35c and io,
New Patent Leather Belts l5e &ss
Silk Bolts, an now 25e, 35c and ss
Umbrellas. 81. .39c, 45c, 75c an
e1.o5 Fur Neck scarfs. ..ss
$3.50 Long Furs, very new, prl,,
...... zee. .... ...... ..tlW
s1.75 Accordion Plated Pes,ieosn
.s.ss.ss .s.s 80. ....,....est
3oc silk Chiffon, yd... .....gt.
2Oc SILK Maine Yelling, I'd. .i2ia
1000 yds Ribbon, all kinds
lie, &c, sc s1-9e 12 1.2c and Is
Linen Laces
1c, 2c, &c, Sc 61-4e, 8 1.3o and u,
Dress Trimmings, the latest
..5o, s1.9c, i0o, 15o and 25e VI
Ladies' Hosiery, all kinds
80. ...1oo 12 1.2e, 15c and as
Childrcn's Hosiery
De, lOc, ie i.ae, l5e and 2se y
Ladies' 75c Union Suits, price a,
Ladies' 800 wool, aeeced uniu
wear O.. O.. .... ..........stI
Ladies' Hose Supporters,
...... zee. %. O.. ..l0c, i5e, 81
1000 spools Sans SILK, spool ol......t.
90 dozen Ladios' White n. 8. Hasl
kerohiofs, each. ..... .... -
Mon's tio Suits, while they laa
s.ssss s.s. s.ss s..s ....tiN
Men's t15 Swell Suits, price tpK
Ladies' t2.e5 Dress Shoes, price
s.ss.s sss... .s s.ss.s....tlN
Ladies' tis Rain Coats, price .tiR'
Ladies' go silk Pottieoats. .t5N
Ladies' ts.5o Polo Turban Hate
see. 80. .s.. 80. ,.,,,,,,tlN
Ladies' t5 Trimmed Hats. .taa
Ladies' Suits
$500, tio.5o, tie5o and titS
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, idaho,
April II, 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress OF
June 3 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ores
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended o0l Che Public Land States by act
OF August4, lo92, Maude Neal, OF Boise, County
Of Ada, State of Idaho, has this day filed in
this office her sworn statement, No. i, for the
purchase Of the West 4 OF NV a Of Section No.
?, III Township Ne. n, Range No L, and will
offer proof 10 show that the land sought is
more valuable Tor its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiyer at Boise, Idaho, on Thursday. the eth
day OF July, 1906
She names the following witnesses:
Joseph Quay, Jr., of Trinity, Idaho.
E. L. Gillespie, of Boise, Idaho.
John Quay, of Trinity, Idaho.
Helen NJ. Brink, of Boise idaho.
ANY and all perfons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 9Th day of
July, 1905.
HARRY j. SYMS, Register.
First publication April %, 1905.
Last publication June 20, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Notice to Migratory Stock Owners

Your attention IS respectfully called to House
Bill No. 1870, See. II, of Idaho Session Laws,
which provides that all persons entering any
county with stock in their control shall with
in ten days from time such stock enters such
county, notify the assessor OF said county, the
date OF entry giving number and kinds of
such stock in his possession. Any persons fail
ing to comply with This law will be held re-
sponsible for such action, and win be dealt
with according to the provisions of such law
EUGENE L. WALKER,
Assessor and Collector OF Elmore County
State of Idaho. 31-34
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

Emmett D. Nichols, well known
Pennsylvania attorney, spoke at
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening, April Is, His talk was
not only intensely interesting, but
the temperance cause was presented
from new standpoint, "a Law
yer's View of the Matter" The
National Prohibition Committee
contemplates sending Mr. Nichols
~into Idaho for six months. If
these plans are carried out he will
spend several days in Mountain
Home. In the campaign Of 1898
Mr. Nichols was the running mate
of DR., Swallow, receiving $500
votes for lieutenant governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

Why suffer with spring tiredness,
cross feeling, no strength, no appe-
tite? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep
you well. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
CHEAP RATES

Commencing March l cheap
one way rates will take effect
from all Eastern points to all
points on the O. S. L. For par
ticulars apply to any 0. S. L. Ry
agent. G. E. ULERY,
Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02


The W .CTU, will meet at the
Baptist church today (Tuesday
May q at 2:30 pm. Following is
the program:
Hymn.
Roll call and Quotations.
Current Events on Temperance.
Scripture.
Temperance Song.
Parents Owe to Their Children-Mrs.
Comes.
Discussion--Led by Mrs, Glen.
Business.
Hymn.
All those interested in temper
ance work are invited to attend
and participate. Suggestions al
ways acceptable.
Following is part Of a lecture by
Bob Burdette, the remainder of
which will appear in succeeding
articles in this department;
"a crank, my son, is a man who
doesn't believe as you do. Say
what you please about cranks, but
it remains true that nearly all the
reform and advance movements of
every age have been set going by
so-called cranks.
$50 you see that when we say
a crank is something you turn
things with, we mean men who
evolve ideas and then turn them
over and over until they are &C.
cepted and put into practical use
The first crank in history, perhaps,
is first cousin to the last set of
cranks who have appeared at
least, he was a cold water crank.
He differed somewhat from the
cold water cranks of today, as he
preached there would be too much
cold water for use, while we preach
that there is not enough used.
Evidently the cranks are usual
ly right Noah preached that water
was very dangerous, and it proved
true. The cold.water crank today
breaches that water is harmless and
whiskey dangerous; and that is
also true. With all his cranky
notions, Noah knew enough to
come in out of the wet, and saved
his family thereby.
'"The next crankiest fellow that
we hear of in the world is Moses.
He seemed to believe in using wa
ter as an instrument and means of
securing freedom and liberty First
the water of Egypt is turned into
blood and then restored to its nor
hkal condition; then the waters
open and furnish a path of
safety" Continued.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

Fine job printing-we do it.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16
Notes of the River

mond Horner and Ed Roberts.
The Moran passed down Sunday
afternoon, and besides having in
tow a large coal feet the steamer
had one of the largest screw pro-
peller tugs that was ever taken
down the Ohio. 1t draws IA feet
of water. 1t will be used IN the
harbor at Louisville to assist In
taking large coal fleets over the
falls. The towboat Catherine
passed up Sunday afternoon
light. The Volunteer passed
down this morning with a large
tow. The great towboat Sprague
passed Wheeling Sunday after
noon with an immense fleet OF coal
and is due to arrive here at any
time. Thus far all the boats that
left Pittsburg on the present rise
have had very good luck, but few
accidents having been reported.
Fully 100000 bushels of coal
will be taken south on this rise.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16

The river reached stage OF
141a feet at Pittsburg the present
rise, and has started to recede.
The river would have been several
feet higher had the weather not
turned severely cold. There is
still considerable floating ice in
the river, which will prevent the
resumption of navigation for a
few days. All the through boats
have gone to the bank, and will
not venture out until the weather
moderates and the river is clear
of ice, No local packets have
made their appearance the pres
ent rise, and are not likely to for
a few days yet.
Quite a number of tow boats
have passed this point with large
fleets of coal for southern ports.
The Charles Brown was the first
passing here Sunday morning at
/ O'Clock. The Brown was follow
ed Sunday morning by the Ray
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16

A free-for-all fight took place
at about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in the alley in tho rear of the
Brunswick cafe. During the pro-
gress Of the dlssracefui affair,
which it is said lasted over an
hour, beer bottles, knives, steel
knuckles and black-jacks were
freely used by the combatants.
The fight was started by a crowd
of young fellows known as the
"funnel gang" and during the
melee, in which about twenty live
took part, a number of the con-
testants were pretty badly used
up. No arrests were made, as no
policeman appeared on the scene
of battle until the fight was over.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16
Free-FOr-HII Fight Early
Sunday Morning

Just where the blue coats were
during the long period the battle
ragged we are unable to state. 1t
is evident, however, the city is not
patroled at night as it should be
by the police, neither are the cit
liens receiving the protection
they are paying for and should
have. 1t is also Stated other
fights occurred in the city Satur-
day night which were almost as
disgraceful as the free-for-all row
referred to in the alley. These
drunken brawls give the city a
bad name, and should not be toll
Grated in the future We hope the
matter will be thoroughly inves-
tigated and the guilty brought to
speedy justice.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16
Gen. StOeSSel
HOnOred
Special TO The Oil Review.

Special TO The OH Review.
Nagasaki, Jan. 16.-Gen. NOgi
has written to the Government
here commencing Gen. Stoessel
to it's consideration. Nogi points
out that the Russian commander
at Port Arthur is now neither
prisoner nor an enemy, but a for
eign gentleman who has meritor-
iously served his country. Gen.
Stoessel has cabled Emperor Will
liam of Germany, thanking him
for decoration conferred last
week. Passages have been book
ed for Stoessel and other Russian
officers who will return to Rus
STA on a steamer leaving for Port
Said.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16

Mrs. Annie E. Young, widow
of DIR. Jacob Young, deceased,
died at her home on High street
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, OF
old age. Mrs. Young was born in
Greensburg, Pa, May Ii, 1879,
and would have been so years old
her next birthday. Her father To-
Gated here in 1925, and at that
time was one of the first physi-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16
Mrs. Anna E. Young
Passes Peacefully Away

clans in the county. Mrs. Young
was the mother of three children :
Charles R., deceased, Frank D.,
of Sistersville, and James E., at
torney, this city. Services were
held at the house Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Den
ton, of the First NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Young was laid to rest in
the Williams cemetery.-New
Martinsville Dispatch.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16

The work on the Ohio Valley
Electric Railway company's line
between Friendly and Sistersville
is being pushed along as rapidly
as possible under the direction OF
Mr.. Benton, the engineer in
charge of the construction work.
There has been more or less de-
lay, of course, on account OF the
weather they had to contend
with so far this winter, but this
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16
Terrible Storm Now Raging

storm is raging on the Atlantic
and Irish seas. Fifty steamers
have taken refuge here from the
sudden gale, which came on very
unexpectedly. Extreme cold pre-
walls.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16
Rushing Work on the
New Electric Line

section of the road will be open
and ready for business early IN
the spring.
Then work of constructing the
line from Friendly to Williams
town will be taken up and pushed
along as vigorously as possible,
and it is stated that by this time
next year cars will be running
over the new line from Sisters
vile to Observation-Disclosures
burg Sentinel.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-16

Special to The Oil Review.
Holy Head, Jan. 16.-A great
, 1905-12-13

address seemed to demand something
more friendly and genial. With a
sweeping bow and with all the dignity
of a statesman he began:
"Mesdames ct messieurs, j'ai, tn as,
il a, nous avons'Lwith a magnificent
gesture-"vous ayez." The French
members of the company were not
equal to his pronunciation and were
under the impression that he was still
talking English. They were profound
ly impressed with his Difference and
grace and accorded his preamble a
round of applause. The Americans
did their utmost to persuade him to be
seated, but their unroar was mistaken
by the others for enthusiasm, and the
applause grew loufer than ever. Sub
way held up his hand for silence, and
his suggested that he was
about to utter some peculiarly impor-
tant thought. He waited until a pin
fall could have becn heard before he
went on.
"Maitre Corbeau sur I'm arbre
perche''- He finished the speech as he
was being carried bodily from the room
by DeMille and Bragdon. The French
mel then imagined that Smiths re-
marks had peer insulting, and his
friends had silenced him Oh that &C
count. A riot seemed imminent when
Monty succeeded In restoring silence
and with a few tactful remarks about
Franklin and Lafayette quoted the
excited guests.
The evening ended with fireworks
and Il dance In the open air-a II
that grew gay under the masks. The
wheels had been we'll oiled, and there
was no visible failure of the carnival
spirit. To Brewster 1t seemed Il mad
game, and he found 1t less easy to play
a part behind the foolish mask than he
expected. His own friends seemed to
elude him, and the coquetries of the
village damsels had merely Il tleetlng
charm. He was standing apart to
watch the glimmering crowd when he
was startled by a smothefed cry.
Turning to investigate, he discovered 4
little red domino, Enthusiastically fright
, 1905-12-13

ttCN " tHC ctittHDteo ~
ened and trying to release herself from
a too ardent Punchinello. Monty's ar
rival prevented him from tearing off
the girls mask and gave him an en-
tirely new conception of the strenuous
life. He arose Tuning and suffering,
but he was taken in hand by the
crowd and whirled from one to anoth-
er in whimsical mockery. Meanwhile
Monty, unconscious that his mask had
dropped during the encounter, was as
tonished to feel the little hand of the
red domino on his arm and to hear a
voice not all unfamiliar in his ear.
Monty, you are a dear. l love you
lete. Dc you know-it was foolish
but | really was frightened"
Child, how could it have happened"
he whispered, leading her away. Fan
cy my little Peggy with no one to look
after her. What a beast I was to trust
you to Pettingill. might have known
the chump would have been knocked
out by all this color" He stopped to
look down at her, and a light came into
his eyes. Little Peggy in the great
world" he smiled; you are not fit.
You mcdowell, you need-just me-"
But Mrs. Valentine had seer him as
he stood revealed and came up in
search of Peggy. 1t was almost morn
ing, she told her, and quite time to go
back to the hotel and sleep. So in
Bragdon's charge they wandered off. a
bit reluctantly, a bit l~ingeringly.
It. was not until Monty was sum-
, 1905-12-13
Xxx.

"HE great daY finally arrived,
and no carnival coull hayebeeu
more successful. The morning
was devoted to athletics an |
side shows. The firemen Won the tug Of
war, and the people maryeled when
Monty duplicated the feats of the strong
man in the circus. DeMille was called
upon for Il speech, but, knowing only ten
words of French, he graciously retired
in favor of the mayor, and that pom
pous little man made TIE most of Il
rare opportunity. References to Frank
lin and Lafayette were 50 frequent that
Subway Smith intimatea that a rubber
stamp must have beea used in writing
the address.
The parade took place in the after
noon and proved quite the feature OF
the day. The question of precedence
nearly overturned Monty's plans, but
the chief of police was finally made to
see that if he were to be chief marsha
it was only fair that the fremen should
march ahead of the police. The crew of
the Filter made a wonderful showing.
1t was led by the yachts band. which
fairly outdid Sousa in noise. though it
was less unanimous in the matter Of
time. All the cabs came at the end, but
there were 50 many of them and the
line Of march was so short that at
times they were really leading the pro-
cession despite the gallant efforts of the
grand marshal.
From the balcony of the hotel Monty
and his party pelted those below with
flowers and confetti. More illusions to
Franklin and Lafayette were made
when the cure and the mayor halted
the procession and presented Monty
with an address richly e%ngrossed on
imitation parchment. Then the school
children sang, and the crowd dispersed
to meet again in the evening.
At s o'clock Brewster presided over a
large banquet and numbered among
his guests every one of distinction in
the town. The wives We're also invited,
and Franklin and Lafayette were again
alluded to. Each of the men made at
least one speech, but Subway Smiths
third address was the hit of the e
ing. Knowing nothing but English, he
had previously chung consistently to
that language. but the third and final
, 1905-12-13
CONTINUED.

'"The parade will consist of two gen
darmes and the Brewster party in car
riages," laughed Mrs. Dan. DO you
expect Us to go before or after the
bakery carts?'
1--WE review the procession from the
hotel" said Monty. you needn't
worry about the fete. It's going to be
great. Why, an Irishman isn't fonder
of marching than these people are of
having Il carnival"
The men in the party went into eX-
ecutive session as soon as Monty had
gone to interview the local authorities
and seriously considered taking meas
ures to subdue their hosts eccentric
tiles, but the humor of the scheme APP
pealed to them too forcibly, and almost
before they knew it they were making
plans for the carnival.
"Of course we can't let him do 1t,
but it would be SPORT said Subway
Smith. think of n cakewalk between
policemen and laundresses!"
81 always feel devilish the moment l
get a mask on" said Va~nderpool, "and
you know, by Jove, l haven't felt that
way for years"
'That settles 1t, then" said DeMille.
"Monty would call 1t off himself if he
knew how II would affect Reggie"
Monty returned with the announce
ment hat the mayor of the town would
declare a hol, lay If the American could
see his way to pay for the repairs on
the marie roof. \ circus which was
travelling in the ne%ighborhood was
guaranteed expenses if it would stop
over and occupy the square in front
of the Hotel de Vile. Brewster's en-
thusiasm was such that no II could
resist helping him, and for nearly a
week his friends were occupied In SUI
p%erintending the erection of trlumphal
arches and encouraging the shopkeep-
ers to do their best. Although the
scheme had been conceived in the spir-
it of a lark, 1t was not so received by
the t~ownspeople. They were quite Sc
rious in the matter. The railroad Of
ficials sent advertisements broadcast,
and the local cure called to thank
Brewster for resurrecting. as II were.
the obscure saint. The expression of
his gratitude was so mingled with fiat
terry and appeal that Monty could not
overlook the hint that a new altar piece
had long been needed.
, 1905-12-13
lTo BE CONTINUED.
"Simmered" Eggs.

Eggs which are to be hard boiled
should be simmered for at least half
an hour. This insures a yolk which is
mealy instead of soggy. After boiling
and shelling they are often quartered
and served in a hot cream sauce OF
sliced, placed in layers in a dish, cov-
cred with cream sauce and buttered
crumbs and baked in a quick oven.
Grated cheese is sometimes added.
, 1905-12-13
Linen.

The French have Il way of making
wen an inferior quality of table linen
look well without the aid of starch.
When the napkins are washed and
ready to be ironed they are dipped into
boiling water and partially wrung out
between cloths. They are then rapidly
ironed with as hot a latiron as possible
without burning them.