davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE,

King Haakon and Green Maud, all
the ministers Of state, the members OF
the storthing and the members of the
diplomatic crops and their ladies were
present at the Nobel institute Ar
Christiania Sunday, where in solemn
ceremonial baroness Won Suttner OF
Austria was adjudged the winner OF
the Nobel peace prize. Baroness Won
Suttner, who IS given this years prize
for distinguished work in the interests
Of peace between nations, is the author
of Lay Down Your Arms, the book
which is said to have led the car to
call The Hague conference. She was
at the conference at Philadelphia
She is a great favorite at European
courts. Her husband died four years
ago. BY the will of Alfred Bernhard
Nobel, q celebrated Swedish scientist
who died in 1896, a large part of his
fortune was devoted to five annual
prizes, each valued at about 100000,
awarded for the most important dis
coyeries in physics, chemistry,
physiology or medicine, for the most
distinguished work of an idealistic
tendency in the field of literature, and
for the best effort toward the fra
tcrnity of nations and the promotion
of peace. The peace prize is award,
ed by committee of the Norwegian
storthing and the others by institu,
tons at Stockholm.
The other recipients OF Noble prizes
this year were:
Physics, Philip Lenard. professor
of Kiel university, for researches in
to cathode rays; chemistry, Adoph
Won Boeyer, professor at the Uniyer-
sity of Munchen, for researches lead
ing to the evolution of organic chem
istry and the development OF the
chemical industry; medicine, Pro
lessor Robert Koch of Berlin, for re-
searches looking to the prevention of
tuberculosis; literature, Henryk
Sienkiewicz, the Polish novelist
Frederic L. Power, the stage direc-
tor of the Players Stock company
whose tongue was removed to check
a cancerous growth, has been on the
stage for % years. He was born in
Chicago 40 years ago, and made his
first appearance at the age of IL at
Hoolcys (now PowersO theater. He
has played in Richard Mansfield's
and Walker Whiteside's companies,
and was leadi, man with Margaret
Mather. He is best known as a di-
rector of stock companies, having
served with twelve different organi-
cations of this kind. For the last
two seasons he has been at the Bush
Temple theater, Chicago where his
work has been ceiyed with much
favor by the dramatic critics and the
patrons of tie playhouse. He usually
took character parts in the weekly
offerings of the company, and was
recognized as a finished actor. He
resides in Chicago with his mother,
Mrs George ODER, who is also in the
theatrical profession. The cancer
Gus condition, which called for re-
moval, was a slow growth. DR.. A. c.
Ecke, Mr.. Powers physician and
friend, and Dr.. Nicholas Sem said 1t
was the result of excessive smoking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14

man Thomas introduced Dill proVld-
| ing for an amendment to the primary
elections shall have an opportunity
to express first and second choice.
Madison, Dec. 8-The extra ses,
sion will terminate Dec. 16, according
to a resolution introduced by Senator
Hatten and adopted. All business
except messages from the governor
or from one house to the other will
passed bill introduced by the com
mittee on education TO allow the uni
yersity to borrow money from the gen
eral fund if the secretary of state
and governor believe there is money
enough in that fund to warrant a loan
1t is a temporary relief measure
recommended by Governor LaFollette
to tide over the university until the
time of the collection Of taxes renders
the regular university appropriations
available.
A resolution to investigate the
financial affairs and administration of
the university was offered by AS
semblyman Cleary on account of
seeming deficit in university fund of
$450,000 Two bills were offered by
the committee on privileges and
elections-providing for the voting
for first and second choices in
primary elections and to abolish the
use of the straight ticket arrange
ment on voting machines. The
primary so as to see how the second
choice scheme works was adopted.
The senate advanced the grain in
spection amendments but there has
arrived deleg ttou from Minneso'"
10 fight it.
The committee on assessment and
collection of taxes introduced in the
assembly a bill providing that in case
the supreme court declares the ad
valorem tax law unconstitutional, the
state shall be entitled to a license
fee on the gross earnings of the com
panies as heretofore and shall also be
entitled to a license fee hereafter
without any other act of the legis-
lature. This bill is to provide against
the railroads escaping taxation in the
future in the event of the supreme
court declaring against the ad va
loren law. The same committee re-
ported for passage the bill intro
duced Thursday night providing that
the railroad assessment shall not be
invalid because of any over taxation
in northern counties on personal prop
erty or real estate of private indiyid-
uals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14

Madison, Dec. IA resolution to
compel Governor La Toilette to resign
the office of governor or United States
senator was offered in the assembly
but was killed, only six of the hundred
members showing disposition to
support it. Assemblyman Gard Miller
declared that the holding of two high
offices by one man at the same time
was contrary to the spirit of our in.
stitutions, but the legislators did not
agree with him. The assembly con-
Cured in the bill to amend the CAPT
toll building law, making 1t more clear
and definite and authorizing the com
mission to elect secretary.
Two bills, providing for inspectors
at primary elections and giving county
boards more power to vote and for
brid ses, were introduced in the as
semby.
The senate state affairs committee
introduced a bill to add some 20 sec
tions to the grain inspection law, so
as to make the act stronger and avoid
evasion,
Senate. A. w. Sanborn OF Ashland
introduced a bill amending the rate
law by providing that upon the refusal
or neglect of the railroads to estab.
fish Joint rate the commission may
declare a joint rate, and that in case
of failure of the railroads to agree
! upon the apportionment of the join
rate declared by the commission, the
commission shall make such appor-
/ tionment.
The assembly committee on privi-
! leges and elections introduced a bill
providing for a change In the form Of
ballot as suggested by Governor La
Toilette in his message. This bill
circle at the head of party tickets and
would render obsolete the perfunctory
! act of making cross in circle at
the top Of the straight" ticket The
/ names Of the candidates for each Of
/ fee to be voted for are given under
the title of the Office for which they
are candidates and are followed by
the appropriate party or other desig-
nation The voter must then make a
cross in the square opposite the name
of each candidate for whom he chooses
to vote, The assembly committee
on privileges and elections recon-
mended the passage Of the Potter bill
repeating the law for the. pocket bal
lot, invented by Moncena Dunn OF
Marshfield. The amendment to the
ad valorem tax law recommended by
the governor came into the assembly
last night in the form of bill pre-
pared by the committee on assess
ment adding TO the valuation of the
general property of the state with
out assigning that property to specific
localities and describing the nature
of the property of which the increase
In valuation is made up. Assembly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14

Madison Dec. EN- the senate the
various parts of the governors mes
sage were referred to committees.
The senate passed the bill to
amend the capitol building law
enacted at the last regular session
The changes are closely in line with
the recommendations contained in
the governors message. The limita-
tons as to floor area are left free
from the word overall" and the eff
feet of the amendment is to relieve
the commission of the necessity of in
Guiding the area Of terraces in the
limitation of floor area. The limita-
ton of $4,000 square feet of floor area
is raised to 100000 and the same linn
itations of 100000 cubic feet for the
entire building, 40 cents per cubic foot
for cost and 10000 square feet for area
covered by the dome are left un-
changed The commission is author
izcd to employ a secretary who shall
receive such salary as the commission
deems wise and proper, and who shall
be the resident administrative officer
of the commission.
In the assembly bills were intro
duced: BY Mr.. Potter to repeal the
Dunn pocket ballot law, and the now
fishway act and by Mr.. Hagan to give
the rate commission power to re-
quire railroads to furnish cars to
shippers and to forbid discrimination
in sidetrack and switching charges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, Dec. 5.-The business of
the legislature, aside from hearing the
messages Of the governor, consisted
merely in adopting resolutions provid-
ing for the force of assistants to the
chief clerks and sergeants-at-arms
None of the appointing officers has
selected his entire force, although
the patronage is reduced to the mini
imum consistent with effective help
for legislation. The forces Of assist
ants in the two houses, so far as de-
termined, are:
Appointments by Chief Clerk Leo
K. Eaton in the senate: Journal clerk,
A. r. Emerson, Darlington, assistant
Hubert Karl, Milwaukee; bookkeeper
Ralph Pomeroy, Appleton Appoint
ments by r. G. Falcomer, sergeant-at-
arms of the senate: Assistant sergeant
r. II. Perkins Superior; postmaster
Christ Paulus, Milwaukee; policeman
A. Adams, Oshkosh; messengers,
Frank Erickson and Harold Lampert,
both of Madison. Appointments by
G. o. Marsh, chief clerk of the as,
sembly: Journal clerk, C. A. Leicht,
New Lisbon; bookkeeper, C. E. Shat.
fer, Madison clerk of the committee
on enrolled bills, L. B. Nagler, Hud,
son. Appointments by Nicholas
Streveler, sergeant-at-arms of the as
sembly: Assistant, Walter Egan, Su-
perior; custodian of the document
room, John Harrison, Friendship;
postoffice messenger, ]. r. Rice, Wau-
kesha; messengers, Clark Perry, Osh,
kosh; j. c. Hawker, Forest Junction;
Edward Mol, Earl Nose, Willie Boyle
and Eddie Whitney, Madison; night
laborer, Albert Wendorf, Wausau
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14

man Thomas introduced a bill provid-
ing for an amendment to the primary
elections shall have an opportunity
to express first and second choice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

Misses dongola lace shoes, heavy SOLE
kangaroo calf, lace and button
styIes. sizes IL 1-2 TO .; Clearance
sale price .. s1.S5 pair
NIer's 81 no shoes at 49,. s2.95 pair
All sizes mems Goodyear welt lace ana
BIucher shoes. box calf, vici hu'
patent colt and velour cali; Clear
ance Sale Price .. s2.s5 pair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Grand Annual Clearance Sale
of Black and Colored Silks

Every piece of plain and fancy silk
reduced. Colored taffetas, Peau de
Cygne, Chiffon Taffeta, Messaline
Taffetas, Peau de Soies. Liberty Satins,
Black Silks in all the staple and new
est weaves, including the world re-
nowned Bonnet Silks, which stand
far ahead of all other makes of Black
Silks for durability, fastness and per-
fectness OF color. In addition to the
great reduction on every piece of silk
in our department Except Rajah
Pongee) We have made four great
specials and profit and costs has been
absolutely lost sight Of
LOT IA large assortment of Novel
ty Suit Silks, Plain Peau de Cygne,
Black Taffetas and 27 inch White
India, at, yard ............. .4ec
LOT 2.-Suit silks in full color assort-
ment. Black Taffetas and 27-inch
White India Silk. at. per yard =. 6sc
LOT s.-Suiting Silks in the newest
colors and styles, Black Taffetas.
White Indiae, at. per yard 7sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
coLoREDDR.ESS GOODS

LOT 1.-Our regular soc quality Of
Serges, Tweeds, Voiles, Examines
and Heather Mixtures, a tremend-
Gus assortment Of styles TO select
from-Annual Clearance Sale Price
per yard SAC
LOT Our regular 800 and 75c
French Voiles, Mixed Examines,
Heather Tweeds and Voiles, Illu-
minated Scotch Suitings, over 40
pieces to select from-Annual Clear
ance Sale Price. per yard 80. 5Sc
Lot 3.-Our regular s1.25 quality Of
French Zibelines, Camelhairs. Lace
Examines, Hard Twisted Mannish
worsted Suitings, all wanted colors
in the lot-Annual Clearance Sale
Price, only ooc
LOT 4.-Our regular s1.50 54-inch
All-wool Suitings, in neat, mannish
effects, just the thing for shirt waist
and walking suits, Mouchette Zibe-
lines, ETC., ETC., a grand money
saver-Annual Clearance Sale Price
Oiliy .-ss. ooS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

10 DOZEN CHIIDREN's WOOL DRESSES, SIZES
FROM TO IL YEARS, REGULAR PRICE,
s1.4s TO s225; YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IL LADIES SHIRTWAISTS-AN ASSORTMENT OF
SIZES. IN LAWNS, VESTINGS, F1AANNELS AND
FLANNEIETTES: REGULAR PRICES FROM
SOC TO sL75; YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY .,......-...,,............
So DOZEN 27-INCH SERGE UMBRELLAS, STEEL
HANDLE AND FRAME; REGULAR PRICE 75c,
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Department

THE LEADING CLOAK AND SUIT
STORE OF THE INLAND EN-
PIRE.
Stylish apparel in magnificent variety
at monster reductions In price. Lis
ten 10 the AZ fall:
one-hah price on all
LADIES' SUITS,
JACKETS AND SKIRTS,
SHIRT WAISTS AND
FURS.
just think of it,. One-half price.
Every one of those fine garments go
at one-half during this monster
clearing sale.
One-quarter OFF on all
LADIES WRAPPERS,
UNDERSkIRTS,
DRESSING SACQUES,
BATH ROBES AND
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Such Genuine reductions offers an un-
usual opportunity to save, and all
should take advantage Of an early
selection.
All millinery goes for a song. Come
and make your selection and price.
They must go and go soon, at any
cid price.
Every garment in the stock-none re-
served-are to be sold at these re-
ductions. Extra salesladies in this
department to wait on you.
SKIRTS AND FURS.
REMEMBER-One-ha on all
SUITS, COATS AND WAISTS,
one-fourth on everything else in stock.
Hats at any price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Boys and Child
ren's Shoes

odds and ends Of infants shoes, kid
and patent leather, s1.2o and s1.5O
values. Clearance Sale Price 30 pr
500 pairs little gents box calf and vici
kid shoes, all sizes; Clearance sale
Price .............. s1.oo pair
Mechanics shoes, rubber boots, and
shoes are all greatly reduced in
price during this monster sale. A
clean saving Of from rs TO so per
cent on every pair in our immense
shoe stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Clearance Sale of Ladies
Hosiery and Un-
derWear

Means drastic slashing of prices on
seasonable goods, which should re-
duce this stock in a days time.
Don't fail to lay In a years supply
at theSe prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

A sensational sale that must COM
mand widespread response because
of the high character Of the stocks.
Qualityand style are combined In ey-
cry yard of fabrics in the enormous
Clearance Sale. Such Silks and Dress
Goods as make up the awful carnage
of values in this record breaking sale
cannot be bought today at the mills
at the prices we sell them at. 1t will
pay you 10 invest literally this week
mad secure frabrics you will need for
wear all thorugh the coming year. Ii
you put off buying now you'll pay the
penalty OF prOcrastinatiOn in the
shape OF advanced prices, for ordinar-
lily no house can possibly sell silks
mad dress goods at these absurdly
low prices, and they're just the fabrics
that will be in demand for 12-month
hence. Limited space precludes the
mention OF other than these few extra
specials for this week. RADICALLY
RECKLESS SLAUGHTER OF the SEA
SONABLE, FASHIONABLE, WANT
ED DRESS GOODS. The ''dont
care" spirit seized upon the man with
the knife as he sailed forth TO muir
der prices for the Clearance Sale in
the Dress Goods sections. And he's
left a trail of carnage behind that
bargain lovers will gloat over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Clearance Sale in Our China
and Glassware Dept.

Here are some prices to think about;
and remember, first come first
served. Such prices should quickly
.Iu...a Ont Alaia sfnnl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

$50 PAIRS OF RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS REGU-
LAR PRICES WE'RE S1T5, $3.50 AND S125
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY, YOUR
CHOICE AT,'.,'.,. '','.,.'............
735 YARDS OF FIGURED COTTON EIDERDoWN,
REGULAR PRICE WAS 15c; FOR MONDAY
AND TUESDAY ONLY, YOUR CHOICE AT .....
IS DOZEN HEMMED HUCk TOWELS, REGULAR
PRICE WAS 15c: FOR MONDAY AND TUES
DAY ONLY YOUR CHOICE AT ...............
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

recent mill weather. Local receipts were is cars,
compard with % the year previous. The highest
for May was 1875. the lowest 81 l4A. The close
was 81 15isgA 15A July closed at sSIsQesc after
selling as, high es14c and low 9s9sc
After short period OF activity at the commence
ment Of the session the market lapsed into duness,
but the bull feeling of the recent past stl predo
mated. Trade was largely local Local receipts
were AT cars; estimate for day, ass Shipments
hence were 10000 bushels. May closed at 4sc. The
highest was 4S1sc: the lowest 47Ssc to 4794c. The
range Of July was from 4Sc and 4ssc 20 4sc closing
at 4sl4c.
Business in the oats pit at the opening was
active and interesting but later in the day became
dull and quiet Prices were up &c early in sym
pathy with corn and on buying by kidston. Clifford
and Brosseau. Good trade done. but it was
light compared with previous days this week.
Houses had much for sale at s17sc for May. There
was an excellent demand from the East for No. 8
white for shipment. Receipts l42 in
spected In. and is1 cars estimated for tomorrow.
Shipments were 125.0oO bushels. May sold from
5llsc to Hc. closing at Sl11c and s17sc July closed
at lisc. after selling high 3124c TO size
Provisions were iifeless compared with the active
trade of the previous days. Prices were a shade
easier, but ruled steady at the decline May pork
sold at s2 So off to S2 47lz reacted s12 90.
May ard SO from Sc 50 off to Sc s215, and May ribs
LOCO head, and prices at the yards were sc to loo
lower.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
he'd by Baruch Brothers. No. q wiIliam-st.l
1Au,Y WEATHER REPORT
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE IKIBuNL.I
Chicago March 2.-Wheat acted nervously to-
day. more especially for May delivery Business
was on a much smaller scale than for few days
past but price was firm. although over narrow
range At the close May showed 1sc improvement
July about l-16c UP and September l-lec down
Corn also was less active than 1t has been, out
abated nothing of its strength II closed CSC higher
for May and ho higher for July. Oats declined
a small fraction of cent and the provision mar
ket was also without noteworthy change IN val
ues.
Wheat opened a little under the previous uay
closing figures but at the slight decline offerings
were small and that created alarm among the
shorts that was quickly seen In rapid ADVANCE
10 nc over yesterdays fnal quotations Ihe reason
for the easier feeling at the start was the receipt
at Minneapolis and Duluth OF aeS cars oi e- "Ie1E
,onarea With 22s the corresponding day last year
Foreign markets and news wete OF the usual pear
ish character. and Minneapolis sent many ais-
patches informing people hare Of the effect OF tne
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L Day s. Co.. No. Nassau-st1
Mch / IIch- Q Meh / Mch
"Asked,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles G. Gates s. Co.. Nos. IA
Is Wall-st)
stocsL l Oman I HIgh.I Low I CIose a al lAsked
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
DIED ID" LINE.

A TELock--Fsst ItaI'1n n, Line; e..
- SAILING every Wedne-de[ . Ntp-1s. -, "a
BoLoGNEsI AARTFIELD 4 CO. % Wan d
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Instruction.
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERs' AGENCY
Teaohers Tutors. Governesses
o Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 70
d. J.. YOUSG-FULTON. 20 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
,- 7.sas5 by Joseph Walker Sons. No 20 BrOad-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE INN.

VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs
New York Office. s4s Fifth Ave
Waters baths. hotels and scenery nowhere sauaasd-
Rheumatism gcut diseases Conplets
hy6rothe apparatus parlor golf swim
ming pooL livery ard outdoor pastnass- THE NEW
HOMESTEAD. greatly improved IS modern
strctest patronized BY tie highest class.
Brokers Office with direct y wire
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
allows stop-over at ovington. Va.
Cincinnati, Louisville. Chicago.
side trip Virginia Hot Sp-ngs-
Pullman compartment Washington. leaves N
I. 5.5j p arrives Springs $50 Eastern time.
Excursion tickets at c. 0. Office. so2 Broadway. occss
Penna. z. R and connecting lines
FRED. STERRY. Manager. Hot Srr,ugS Va
NORTH CAROLINA
KENILW0RTH INN,
BuTMORE. near Ashevine. N c.
invgorating climate, adjoining Bftnore Estate
Magulhcantly furnished Cuisine unsurpassed orchestra
EDGAR B. MOORE Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

CReported by clinton Gilbert. No. wall-st-)
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-09-29
VIKING.

The school will commence next Mon
day. Owing to some misunderstanding
the school could not open on the 18th as
was ordered by the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wright and Miss
Marian Wright were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Nelson last Sunday for
dinner.
The pineapple growers who have
planted new fields are nearly through
setting. Halstrom Bros, Erickson
Bros, and |. Edwards have finished
and the Minnesota Cooperative Com
pany will finish planting in few days,
as will also II. A. Wright.
Mrs. II. A. Wright and Miss Marian
Wright will leave Friday today for
their old home in Glenwood, where Miss
Marian will commence school next Mon
day. Their many friends will regret
their departure very much, but will
look forward to their early return next
year.
The sociable features are on the rise,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helseth have, since
Mrs. Helseth's arrival from her trip to
Norway, entertained some OF their
friends and neighbors every Sunday.
Last Sunday they entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Daniels and child.
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Helseth and O..
Helseth were also the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Helseth last Sunday.
The cemetery association held a meet
ing last Sunday afternoon at which
time some urgent and most important
business matters We're considered
and acted upon. All members except
Jacob Erickson were present. After
adjourning, M. b. Daniels, John Hell
seth and AXel Hallstrom called on Mr..
Erickson, who has been quite i'll for a
long time. His friends were glad to
ind him little better, and all hope
that he may soon recover