davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

At Pullman Next.-Pullman. ILL.,,
viii get the next meeting of the Cen
tral Illinois conference. Two invita-
lions were extended 10 the conference
in session here. one from Pullman and
the other from Union avenue church of
Chicago II was finally decided to ac-
cept the former invitation. The visit
Ors We're given their choice of a trip
to the Rock Island arsenal in car
riages or d trip up the Mississippi
upon a steamer this afternoon. Many
were eager for the river trip, while
others were as anxious 10 view the
great arsenal. 1t was put to vote
and the result was a tie, so Rev. Mile:
of this city decided that both of the
trips be given them, the visitors to
choose which they wanted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

Whiteside More Popular Than Ever
Walker Whiteside, whose popularity
Increases with every tour. entertained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

sentation of his new play, THE Fee
male Detectives" We shall not at
tempt to even outline in type a story
intended solely for the stage. and on
which only can it be satisfactorily
told. 1t goes without saying that it
> one full of strong dramatic meat.
lovable and repulsive Characterization,
situations which shudders, electrifying
surprises and climaxes, good and evil
tears and tickles. fear and fun, which
last element i. largely contributed by
the female detectives, who are, in real
ity, not, like some sleuths, wolves in
sleeps clothing, but very busy Null
berry street reproductions, fearfully
and wonderfully arrayed TO represent
daughters of Eve, and getting them
selves into uproariously ludicTous pre-
dicaments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

New Carpets, New Rugs and Ora
peries. Linoleums. Oil Cloths and
Mattings.
RUGS.
People who need large rugs and
have been hesitating on account of
cost may now see their way clear
70 aagu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

A fine assortment of printed ant
inlaid linoleum. Choice an
patterns as low as .... fUt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

Y. M. c. A. Contest.-"The 500 club
will be launched at the local Y. NJ. c.
A hall next Friday night. Sept. %. and
will close Dec. 10 at 8 O'Clock. This
is d new membership scheme inaugu-
rated by General Secretary J. F. Free
man and he hopes to eventually swell
the present membership 10 500. Hence
The 500 club" Each member in the
association will enter into the affair
and five beautiful prizes will be given
10 the winners. The prizes will be as
ISOLATION prizes and are as follows:
First-Solid gold watch foo; second
Solid gold pin; third-Gold watch fob !;
fourth-Gold pin; fifth-Enamel and
gold watch fob.
Lost End of Finger.-Albert Hokin-
son, aged Il, let drop hammer fall
upon his right hand in the blacksmith
department at Deere & Co.'S yesterday
bruising the others.
Greek Badly Hurt.-John Paitipilio
a Greek laborer, employed at New
| Shops. was picked up for dead Thurs
day evening and was taken to the city
hospital He was unconscious for sew
eral hours. but finally came to and was
none the worse. His escape from seri-
Gus injury is considered a miracle by
all who Witnessed the accident. He is
! employed in the surveying gang at the
shops and was assisting in unloading
telephone poles. He was al the top of
the load, some 10 feet. One of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

Had Reunion.-The Harvard club
composed entirely of former students
OF that well known university, held It's
annual banquet at the Outing cub
Thursday evening. There were Is at
the board when dinner was served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Foreman Cot smart.

Speaking Of the s. p. pay car pass
ing through yesterday, the Albany
Herald says;
"'It was stated that the reason for
the running OF the pay ear was the
fact that Il had been discovered in
some places in California that some OF
the fOremen Of construction work were
carrying a number Of straw men on
the rolls and the checks sent to these
straw men were appropriated by the
foremen for their own use. In one
place, Il was stated, a foreman running
a crowd Of extra men was found with
four straw men on his rolls for whom
he received regular checks. II is
needless 20 say that the offending fore
man was discharged and win probably
be prosecuted. The pay car arrived in
the city little after o'clock last
evening and left for points north a
half hour later. So far as Il was
possible TO ascertain, no frauds in the
pay rolls were discovered in Oregon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

week closed at recessions from the
high prices of Wednesday, but the
floating supply of stock showed no ap-
preciable increase, and prices remain
ed steady.
General business conditions are en-
tirely satisfactory. The iron and steel
trade is sound in every respect, and
promises early resumption Of activity
in the lighter grades Of finished steel.
Pressure for delivery of structural
steel is heavy, and the demand is so
large that there is a probability that
orders win be placed abroad TO ensure
quick deliveries. Inquiries for rails are
altogether abnormal for this time Of
the year So far as the outlook for the
future is concerned, steel stocks are
worth more today than ever before.
The government crop report for
July surpassed expectations, and should
no further damage occur, ensures to
the country enormous crops both Of
spring and winter wheat and of corn.
Adding TO the increases in the Ameri-
can wheat crops an increase Of 10000
900 bushels in the Canadian crop there
is a promised total wheat yield of
190,000,000 bushels more than was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

harvested in 1904. The corn crop is
indicated to be 114,O00,0OO bushels
more than the indicated crop at the
same time a year ago.
Increases have already taken place
in the dividends Of Baltimore & Ohio
and Reading, and in due time the Nor
folk & Western dividend will be ad'
vanced. For Pennsylvania these in
creased disbursements mean a great
deal. The stock looks exceedingly
CHEAP. and is easily worth 100 under
present conditions. Dividend action
on the Hill stocks and on Union Pa
ci6e has doubtless been withheld pend
ING better assurance in regard to the
erops but the MON Pacific meeting is
to take place next week, and D per
cent rate is expected The long-deferred
o'melon cutting" for the Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern stockholders
will probably take place in the not far
distant future, and we look confidently
for much higher prices for these Sc
curities.
Unfavorable factors in the situation
are transitory in character. Money
rates will probably advance in the au-
tumn, and railroad legislation exercise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
weekIr Flnancial Rauie.r

Stocks advanced during the week I.
the highest level Of prices since tn,
May decline. The opening was in
auspiciOus, as the Western crowd liz
Undated speculative holdings prepara
tory to leaving town for the summer
and this selling on Tuesday urOvs
prices of from two I'd three per cent.
Activity and strength in the Hin stocks
on rumors Of extra, dividends and the
government crop report were responsi.
bic for an advance on Wednesday. De.
velopments Of Importance were the
overwhelming success Of the Japanese
loan, the increase in the Baltimore &
Ohio dividend rate, and the crop re.
port. Hill stoeks scored the greatest
gains, recording sharp advances OF
several points. The Pennsylvania
grOupe, except Baltimore & Ohio, was
inclined to sag, and Reading, the recent
market leader, lost y per cent. The
grangers, and especially ST. Paul and
Atehison, were in good strength on the
favorable crop outlook. T. c. & 7.
and Pittsburg Coal preferred were the
exceptions to the general strength. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Spoiled Her Beautv.

Harriet Howard, Of 200 W. saith ST.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes;
fI had salt rheum or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure It until used
Bucklen 3 Arniea salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
e5e at J. @. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

considerable influence; me,r,,.
scares may occur at any time 3. 2
other hand large banking ipts,,''' -
uniformly bullish on the sitn,,' =
look to the favorable crops .r.,n
business conditions and ine,...
railroad dividends to send pri,a. ',
much higher level. The mari.
decline few points, but the tsrs' ~'
is upward, and we feel no hs,i,','
whatever in advising the pure1a'. |.
good stocks.
Yours very truly,
J. s. BACHE 4 o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

New York, July %. There are many
forms Of sanimer neck senrfs seen now
adays, the ostrich feather and mara
bout scarfs and cravats which take
the place Of winter furs, the scarfs and
sioles and little capes Of chiffon, nous
seline, lace, etc, but the tulle ruche in
particular has taken the Partisan
fancy. II is merely an extravagantly
full ruche Of tulle worn close about the
throat in pierrot fashion and finished
at the ends by long loops and ends Of
ribbon, but it is not an inexpensive
trihe II bought at a good place and
well made, for IL requires surprising
amount Of tulle.
Even If woman can make it for
herself, the amount of material re
qnired brings the cost up to eonsid-
cradle sum, and the scanty ruches Of
inferior tulle sold cheaply are neither
smart nor practical, for they are much
better quality. The latter are perish
able enough and in their freshness
lies their chief charm. Many women
own dozen Of these ruches, matching
various frocks and hats, for the ruche
should be part Of the costume with
which IL is worn, but a fluffy white
ruche viii do duty with many summer
froeks and almost always frames
face becomingly. Scarfs Of tuIle, shir-
red and frilled and of three yard
length are also made to match cos-
tunes, and scarfs Of antique muslin
embroidery are delightful accompai-
ments. FOR thin summer frocks. tt
This antique muslin embroidery has
become mania and cvery woman who
has bit Of il is pressing IL into serv-
leo as trimming. Unfortunately the
IDEA is absurd, as are most fads, and
one sces in evidence dirty worn pieces
Of embroidery which, though they may
have been exquisite at one time, are
not worthy Of resurrection.
Antique linen Is another of the
fads, but this does mot, like antique
embroidered muslin, actually mean old
nor is the work upon Il old
work. IL one has the old handspun
inen, 30 much the better, but many
II the French models In this material
ire by no means old. The linen se.
octed must be as nearly as possible
ike the old linen, thick, coarse, firm,
jut very even and soft, without stiff
ening. Worked in English open work
or in a mixture Of plume
is (satin stitch) and open work, this
linen is used for everything from
rocks and coats to parasols and hats.
Exquisite robe patterns in the en-
linens are offered at prices
easonable, in lew OF the work Law
she'd upon them, and now these prices
re dropping to the bargain point.
lore expensive, Of coarse, are the
rocks embroidered to order, and al
ompromisc is often effected by using
he all-over, by-the-yard embroidered
men combined with embroidered mo-
lis and trimmings or with plain lin !.
ns.
Take, for example, a charming
rench froek Of all.over linen EN-
robbery Of the English type. The
men is absolutely without stiffening
nd the bodice front is softly draped, :,
ho drapery being caught up on the I
1T shoulder by knot Of deep straw y y
erry velvet. A line OF inset lace bor-
ers the left front, running from =
boulder to girdle, and inside II are !
u buttons of strawberry velvet set in y y
old rims. Short puff sleeves finish "
bovo the elbow In close htting cuff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Hair Raising.

Husband--I feel ia the mood for
reading something sensational and
startling--something that win fairly
make my hair stand on end.
wife-weli, here is may last dress
makers bill.-Washington Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
NEW YORK FASHIONS

Of lace and fold Of velvet. The full
skirt has lace trimmed fiounee. The
froek is not ornate in line and general
effect, yet it is dressy enough and
smart enough for any daytime social
function.
Another pretty gown of which the
same may be said is made with long
coat OF alI-over embroidery or linen.
trimmed in plain linen. This coat is
cade in SAKE blue, with a waistcoat
Of the plain blue linen, and is worn
over a skirt Of sheer India linen.
The ,eolored linens, especially in the
new blues, pinks and light yellow
tones are much used by the Partisan
makers but on this side Of the water
white and pale mastic and biscuit
shades have the preference. Open work
English embroidery frocks Of elabo.
rate character are made up over silk,
but in the smartest models there is an
interlining OF fine unstifrened muslin.
the effect being much better than that
Of the linen and silk in juxtaposition.
In bodice and skirt costumes a sepa.
rate princess slip of silk is often used
and the muslin is made with the EN-.
broidery outside.
Guipure, Irish crochet and heavy EN-.
broidery motifs are applied to plain
linen or to linen embroidered all over
in single eyelet holes, and with these
heavy trimmings lighter laces are oft. |
en- mingled. A handsome frock Of
this description consists Of skirt. |
fitting closely over the hips, with
front panel Of heavy inset guipure mar
rowing at the waist and widening
slightly az. II descends. Around the
sides and back are set two shaped
LOUNGES, each headed by narrow
inc Of guiPure in trailing garland de-
ign. These founces lay so lose to
he skirt that the effect is almost that
II double skirt trimmed by lines of
ace, and the nounees are much deeper
It the back than where they start, at
ither side Of the front, so that the
ines Of lace curve upward sharply to.
yard the back. Heavy lace is set
nto the tops Of the short sleeves in
abbed cap fashion and form the point
d yoke Of the blouse, while below the
oke line Of the narrow lace is set.
oft Valenciennes may be used to
often the lines at throat and elbow,
till leaving the whole effect one Of
legant severity, Of elaboration far
emoved from fussiness.
A linen bolero and skirt plain in line,
nth heavy raised embroidery borders
nd fne trailing raised and open work
running from these borders
lto the body of the skirt and coat,
J useful and attractive costume and
Il sorts Of skirt and coast costumes in
linen are weil liked, pro.
ided they are smartly made and have
40 necessary elegance. Better a frock
plain linen than shoddy and pre-
,ntious one Of embroidered linen,
ut the embroidered linen gown at
s best is the height of the mode for
srtain occasions.
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Mrs Hoyle-she was once in soeie
ty, but she isn't now.
Mrs. Doyle-What shut her QUIT
MIRA Hoyle-she got into the habit
OF going to the opera TO hear the mu-
sic. Town Topics.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21

Was MT Guilty

An action was brought against
Otto Abeling, manager Of the
Dewey Gold Mining company,
Monday by NJ. r. Harbaugh,
deputy state game warden, for
violating the game laws in not
providing . fish ladder at the dam
ct the Dewey mine. The case was
given . jury trial before Justice
Hotchkiss and 1t took the jury just
long enough to write . verdict
to declare the defendant not guilty.
The personal attacks of Mr.. Har-
bangh on the states side and
attorney Cassidy for the defendant
afforded abundant amusement for
the spectators but made something
Of q farce ont Of the case.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21
Masonic Officers.

James Witt returned Monday
night from Boise where he attend.
ed . meeting Of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons which completed its
work last week. The grand off,
cers installed were as follows:
Grand master, j. w. Robinson,
Boise; deputy grand master, w. F.
Smith, Mountain Home; senior
grand warden, w. g. Whitwell,
Salmon City; Junior grand warden.
w. r. Hamilton, Silver City; grand
treasurer, Charles Himrod, Boise,
reelected; secretary, T. W. Ran
dali, Boise, reelected; grand lee.
turer, w. B. Goodhesrt, reappoint-
ed; grand chaplain, Jonas W.
Brown, Boise, reappointed; grand
orator, B. 8. Varian, Weiser; grand
marshal, James Witt, Grangeville;
grand sword bearer, Jay r. Mason,
Idaho Falls; senior grand deacon,
E. L. Ligget, Wallace; junior
grand deacon, e. 8. Robson,
Plaoerville; senior grand steward,
D. T. A. Mackint0sh, Kendrick;
junior grand steward, Andrew
Lounsbury, Albion; pursuivant,
Andrew Christensen, Laclede; tyler,
N. w. Hawn, Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21

j. A. Moody Of Minneapolis has
purchased the VIM. Allen property
on Main street, now occupied by
Miss Moore's millinery store and
w. Twins undertaking paIlor's,
snd will, II ID said, put in . first
class restaurant. The sale was
made through L. NJ. Harris.
Through the kindness Of Fire
Chief Lydon Of Lewiston, Chief
Atherton Of this city was afforded
an opportunity to witness the
working Of the new Anderson noz-
Gle which is the greatest thing Of
the kind ever invented. The de-
partment here will supply each
hose cart with one Of these marvel
Gus machines.
Edward Gault, . prominent far
mer and capitalist Of Cincinnati,
Iowa, arrived here Friday for .
short visit with the Hamill broth
ers and to look after his interests
in this county. Mr.. Gault was
here two years ago and brought
with him some thoroughbred Short
horn cattle. He is greatly inter-
ested in this country and may
eventually move here to reside.
Mrs. Everett s. Wilson, who
with her son Marvin have been
spending the summer with Grand
pa and Grandma 6wartz Of Fair
view precinct, went to Portland on
Thursdays stage to meet her hus-
band who has . lucrative position
on the steamer Alliance, one Of the
Pacific coast steamers. Mr.. Will
son is q brother to Prof. j. M. Will
son and F. L.. Wilson the carpen-
ter Of this city.
School superintendent Carpenter
is back from q visit to the school
in Thunder mountain. He brought
back . petition for another school
district and finds the mountain
districts Of this county rapidly ell.
ing up with progressive people who
are anxious to avail themselves Of
the best school facilities possible
for their children. He didn't say
anything to us about his "big six
shooter Of the most approved type"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21
BONDS DEBATED.
lntere est In the Election Over.
Swallowed by the Fire.

interest In the Election Over
Swallowed by the Fire.
The election held Tuesday to de.
eide whether or not the city should
issue bonds to purchase the Jscl
water plant passed of quietly and
resulted In defeat for issuing
bonds. The vote WAS light, only
287 being cast out Of about $40,
Interest In the fire was probably the
cause Of this a. many had not 70.
covered oil Of their property and
were thinking more Of that than
Of the election. The vote By
wards was as follows:
First ward, in favor Of bonding,
50, against, 81.
Second ward, 63-35.
Third ward, 67-22.
The total being ITO In favor u
bonding and 108 against which de-
feats the issue BY twelve and one.
third, a. there must be two-thirdi
Of the total vote cast to carry the
election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21
A Popular Beverage.

The product Of the Grangeville
Brewing company, although but
recently placed ON the market, is
rapidly becoming . most popular
beverage. It is absolutely pure
and as beer for family use is unex-
celled. The plant in which this
beer il brewed il built upon the
most modern plan with new ma
chinery throughout and operated
by men who have made brewing .
life study. A trial will convince
you Of its excellency.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21
PRAISES DENTISTRY.
Rev. FertiR Compliments Or.
Green on HE Work.

Gfoon on Hle Work.
Rev. N. E Fertig d AlabAms,
who has been visiting his brother,
Rev. T. 81. Fertig, pastor Of the
Methodist church here, leaves thh
week to assume the pastorate ofs
the Methodist church sc Thornton,
Wash. Before leaving Grange.
vile he called st The face PRHm
(omce and oppressed bis delights
with Grangeville and Camas Prai-
rie, but said that no fact pleased
him more than that while Waiting
here he had been relieved Of . his
long dread. my parents disd
when / Wa 3 mere child,u aaid
Mr.. Fertig, 'sand through early
neglect my teeth were allowed 90
get IN such deplorabls condition
that Il was almost impossible for
me 10 masticste my food properly
and my speech was 90 impaired a.
TO greatly interfere with my uss-
fdlness as . pastor and public
speaker. ! have constantly visited
dentists wherever I have been In
eastern and southern cities and
twice consulted the deans Of dental
colleges, but no one has ever given
me the least hope Of restoring my
natural teeth to > satisfactory con-
dition tina 1 would afford me the
necessary comfort and freedom Of
speech, but have advised mo TO
have my teeth extracted and . set
Of false teeth inside. This I have
always refused to do. For this
reason / do not know Of . single
wish that would have brought me
the same degree Of delight and sat-
isfaction that I am now enjoying
and I want to take thie opp0rtun-
ity Of publicly showing my appre-
citation by stating that Grangeville
and community should be proud OF
their fellow townsman, DR.. G. A.
Green. he 10 . young man that
has attained remarkable skill In
his profession and would make .
success In any city and stand well
among the best Of his profession.
I cannot say too much in praise Of
the excellent manner in which he
has performed my work, and dur
ing the two weeks that he has been
operating for me I have had IN
excellent opportunity to watch him
in various operations In which he
has proven himself equally skillful
and at all times thorough and
painstaking to the extreme. He
has his Office remarkably we'll
equipped with modern appliances
for all departments Of his work,
and to find here in Grangevills
an Office like this is certainly .
very creditable fact.
"The operation which DR.. Green
has performed for me 10 . very re.
markable one and one that has
been but recently q possibility, and
il IL owing to the fact that DR..
Green has kept pace with his rap
idly advancing profession that he
was capable to undertake il, and
he should have the much deserved
credit"
Nj. Fertig exhibited his mouth
for inspection with the delight Of
q small boy showing his Christmas
presents and related his many ex.
periences Of having tried to get
other dentists to undertake his
work but no one would ever give
him any hope.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-21
A G

the king Of al bottled beer. For
sale at the Paragon liquor store ct
% cents per bottle. A. 6empert,
agent.