davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

fashions province, particularly favored.
more complicated than the buttonhol-
ing of scalloped edges on collar cuffs
etc. Sometimes 1t is more elaborate.
and 1t is done in the color of the linen
even more often than in white bands
and motifs of embroidery on white
linen are also used to trim simple
frocks of colored linen.
Linen soutache in white trims some
OF the pretty linen frocks. or rather as
sists in trimming them. but these
frocks are usually of the bolero and
skirt persuasion. A costume in blue
linen with triple bolero trimmed in
white soutache and finished at the neck
belongs to this class. Another bolero
costume, without the soutache feature.
Is in soft green linen. with collar re-
yers and sum of fine white lingerie
The bolero and the linen long coat
are both popular for the morning cos
tune of linen-the latter. when beauti-
fully tailored. being considered the
smarter of the two; but the appearance
of the long linen coat after its wearer
has been sitting for some time. or has
been attempting to hold up her skirt in
the back. is lamentable, and the hip
length coats severely tailored keep
| their freshness and contours better
| than the fve-eighths length which is
so much in favor.
Princesse gowns Of all kinds continue
to hold high place In fashions favor
and the makers grow more and more
clever in the shaping. of these difficult
] no means loud princesse gown which
recently aroused the enthusiasm OF
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
} NEW YORK FASHION LETTER c

New York, Aug. 4,-The linen frock
is more ubiquitous than ever this sea
son. and one might easily fill columns
with descriptions of linen frocks of
the elaborate class. Irish lace and all
the other handsome heavy laces, hand
sheer laces, such as valenciennes, usu-
ally in combination with heavy en-
broidery, braiding. painting-all of
of these are considered appropriate
trimmings-and some of the most cost
ly frocks turned out by dressmakers
this summer have belonged to the lin
en- group.
Much has been said OF the costs of
broderie Anglaise on linen. the prin-
cesse linen robes enriched in almost
every square inch by lace, embroidery,
stitchery. the lace frocks whose lace
identity Is almost lost beneath the
wealth Of trimming in embroidered lin
en-, and the linen frocks whose lace
amount Of the linen foundation but.
after all. II ls the simple tub frock of
linen that means the greatest good to
the greatest number. and. because OF
fts general appeal to women. is the
most important Of linen items in the
summer modes.
One hears taat the shirt waist frock
Is out OF date. but It Is only the name
that 10 past. The severe shirt waist
blouse has lost prestige. but the simple
soIouse and skirt costume OF linen,
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
COURT HAD NO RELIEF.

Some people born fools some acquire fooshness in
them in the friends. The is pardon
able. the it pabe without hope
relief future
would Re poweress s celebrated
where applied for injunction prevent the
braying jackass. She justice court
temporary injunction which appealed above
where appellants cited stood
absolutely braying Of jackass.
They cited instances where expedents
tried such dynamite muzzing. solitary confinement
all proved futile. way
he ruled apparent any
nature. human agencies helpless to prevent
hravng a jackass 1t his the
afford relief. The injunction
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

al incriminaon keeps up
be al conspiracy
is observation politics itself
a conspiracy where o ant
In the politics things
Different balance and down high in
al ground
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Since publication of July report, is
useless attempt the Lewiston Valley
This is land of high temperatures but
humidity consequence a from
A temperature @ shade
is a Of 40 degrees during
is $ frequent
any
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
THIRTY MILLIONS FOR IRRIGATION.

II has been three since the
present irrigation the begin
ming of the fiscal irrigation appropriation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DR.. Rodgers, Secretary of the Board
of Education, who has been Ill at the
Queens Hospital for several days past,
was reported very much better yester-
day.
new industry for Hawaii is the
raising of Easter lily bulbs. New York
parties having agreed to take all that
caa be grown. Eli Snyder, of Ulupala-
kua, Maui, is one of the most success
full growers Of the bulbs.
VIM. F. Hebron suffered stroke OF
paralysis at about o'clock yesterday
morning while attending to his duties
as foreman of the Metropolitan Meat
Company. He was taken to his home
at 73s Lunalilo street, and was greatly
better later in the day.
II is said that the new liquor law
has had the effect of greatly reducing
the number of blind pigs" in the
Territory, about one hundred fewer
places having paid the special United
States internal revenue tax since the
nsw liquor law went into effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
DUCK CATCHING
IN THESE ISLANDS

,stThe Chinese are quite unexcelIed ia
laval in the industry of Matching
duck eggs by the incubator system.
There is an extensive duck incubator
plant on Pauahi street operated by a
Chinese firm, which is a very interest
ing place to visit.
Chinese having duck farms sell their
cubator owners and later, when a
Matching has been effected, buy the
young goslins for six dollars a hundred
The eggs are first subjected to "a hours
in the incubator at a heat of 102 de-
grees, after which the charcoal fire is
removed and they remain three days
longer subjected to the retained heat
of the incubator and that generated in
their own course of development, which
increases every hour. They are then
given seventeen days wrapped in ma
Mia paper in barrels packed with rice
paddy, and are turned over twice daily.
Thereafter seven days on a shelf COM
pletes the task. It requires % days to
hatch out duck egg by the incubator
system. AS many as $500 eggs are
''set" at one time and it is a wonderful
sight to be on hand on the 18th day
when the fuzzy little birds begin to
peck their way out of the shells.'-Ya-
mato Shimbun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01

The tamale possesses valu-
able digestive qualities which
would have made a fortune
for it had it been born a pat
elt medicine.
It's just as we'll it wasn't.
however, for "a tablespoon of
tamale in a little water every
three hours" wouldn't have
sounded exactly right.
The good, old, solid chick
en- tamale may be obtained at
the CRITERION every even
ing after s.
Pilsnef, WurZDurger and
Kulmbacher beer, by the
same tokens.
O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Room for rent at 1925 Anapuni street.
Modern improvements.
This morning sale of ladies' dress
skirts at Whitney & Marshs.
At marked prices, all magazines and
newspapers. Wall, Nichols Co.
A pair of gold spectacles has been
found. Call at Advertiser office.
The stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
White embroidered lawn waist pat
terms at 81 at Whitney & Marsh's.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi In pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Chas D. Wright has been appointed
ing Co.
The Hawaiian Office Speciality Co. are
local agents for the celebrated Reming-
ton typewriters.
In future all periodicals handled by
us will be sold at publishers marked
prices. Hawaiian News Co.
Only the purest ingredients are used
in making the ice supplied by US and
they are treated by the most modern
Co.
Wall, Nichols Co now sell all the
. magazines and illustrated weekly pa
pers at the publishers marked price.
See their advertisement in today's is
sue.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell books at
auction Wednesday, Aug. 2. This sale
will be especially interesting to law
3ers. See complete list in Morgan's
column.
THE package delivery department OF
Wells, Fargo & Co. Express will be IN
augurated today. The schedule for re-
ceiving packages appears in the adver-
Using columns on page Z.
Protect your silverware and other
valuables before you go away for that
vacation by putting them in our safe
deposit vaults. IS per year and up.
Hawaiian Trust Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

Bloms great clearance sale COM
rnenced yesterday and the opening day
was an immense success. Prices have
been slashed all along the line and
rare bargains are of pleasurable fire.
quency. The sale will last two weeks.
Fresh novelties will be brought for
ward every day and the sale will pro-
vide for patrons an interminable series
of pleasant and profitable surprises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
LOCAL BREVITIES,

Excelsior Lodge No. l. I Q. Q. r,
meets tonight. Work in the 1st degree
The supervisors will hold their regu.
lar August meeting at 2:30 this after
noon
Pacific Lodge meets tonight at the
degree.
Judge Edings has returned from a
weeks stay on Kauai, where he went
on business. Mrs. Edings accompanied
him.
Henry May &, Co. will receive a
choice lot of Californian fruits and
vegetables per the S. S. Alameda on
Friday next.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell today at his
saiesroom, household furniture, 500
| bales of hay, and fine lot of both
Coast and Island potatoes.
Senator and Mrs. J. NJ Dowsett will
leave for the mainland shortly, to place
theft son in an eastern school. They
Will return about October Is.
In the bill for accounting of Hawai-
Ian Carriage Manufacturing Co., Ltd,
low defendant fifteen days for plead
ing.
w. K. Castle was in conference yes
terday with Acting Governor Atkinson
relative to the proposed koolau rail-
way. The charter, however, has not
yet been signed.
There will be no present move to
bring long term prisoners now confined
In other island jails to Oahu Prison,
for the reason that their labor is need
ed on the roads in outside districts
Land Commissioner Pratt said yes
tarday that he fully expected to get
away with the militia team for the
shoot at Seagirt. Sub-agent Lyons will
have charge of the Land Office during
his absence.
Yesterday was the last day for the
filing of income tax returns. There
was, however, no great rush to get in
Deputy Assessor Charles T. Wilder
sad that about three thousand returns
had been filed so far.
None of the contemplated land open
ing, excepting that of Palolo, which
has already been advertised, will be
made for six weeks, as it will take the
surveyors at least that long to get the
new tracts ready for market.
japanese Panama hats, which have
been placed on the market, |
are said TO be as fine in texture as |
the foreign make, costing only one
third of the latter. This is the result |
Of the recent invention by a japanese |
Of a method of bleaching the material |
for this description of hat-Hawaii |
Shinpo.
On Wednesday, August 9, the Hstor-
cal Society's committee on ancient |
landmarks will visit the heiau near
Naimea. recently described in these
columns by Mr.. T. G. Thrum, for the
purpose of deWising some plan to re-
store the ruin or make it more ap-
Several newspaper men
will go with committee.
The new firm of Axtell & Shaw, just
organized, is made up of two we'll
,nown business men. Mr.. Axtell is
,nown to be an energetic and thor
ughly reliable man and Mr.. Walter
:. Shaw has held many places of trust
ere and leaves the business house of
:. o. Hall & Son to enter into his new
usiness relation with Mr.. Axtell.
The new school agent, I NJ. Cox, will
AXE up his work today, Mr.. Conradt
aving turned over the work to him.
md another new attache of the De-
artment of Education is Willie Chill
who goes into. the Superin-
office as a kind of general
Jerk. The Board of Education will |
old it's next regular meeting on Fri
ay afternoon
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
Oiassics Court

The district court. which has been
in session for about two weeks. with
Judge Voorhees, on the bench. con-
eluded its labors for the term last
Friday night.
In the case of q. Rizzuto ys. the
r. W English Lumber Company. in
d suit 10 recover $500 on note, after
hearing of the plaintiff evidence,
counsel for the defendant moved
that the court instruct the jury TO
bring in verdict for his client and
it Was so ordered. The court. how
ever. granted the plaintiff an appeal
10 the supreme court
The case of Frederieo Sandoval.
charged with the larceny of horse.
occupied the entire day Thursday.
Sandoval was found guilty. and was
sentenced to a term of from five TO
seven years in the penitentiary at
Canon City.
In the suit of the Timpas Ditch
Company vs.. s w. Cressey, water
commissioner, to sustain an injunc-
tion restraining the commissioner
from shutting off the water supply
which the ditch receives from the
Arkansas river. the judge found for
the defendant. thus dissolving the
injunction.
Judge Voorhees, will return to La
Junta July Sd to attend to some
minor matters in connection with
the work of the court.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28

of his new position Mr. Parker
left Pueblo in March. 1893. for Mar
eeIline. No. when appointed super
intendent of the Missouri division
He i q thorough railroad man and
general satisfaction is expressed in
local railroad circles. though all re-
gret that Mr. Fox leaves Us 50 soon
after taking up his residence here.
Both appointments are in the
nature of advaneements. as Fox and
Parker will be in charge of more
important divisions than those they
are now experimenting. besides
getting material advances in salary.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
Fourth OF Juiy Ceieegss'oo

The preparations for big Fourth
are going merrily forward. and the
committee on arrangements are a.
busy as small boy on circus day.
planning to make it the greatest eel
ebration of the gaylorious ever seen
in La Junta. At meeting last
night the committee determined the
order of events for the day. and also
decided to grant concessions for RI.
freshment booths on the grounds
north of the river at s. each. The
c cpmmittee will meet again tomorrow
evening to complete arrangements.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
More Ssoes ee chswees.

The following changes on the
Santa Fe will take effect on July Ist.
resulting from the resignation of
ID. E. Cain as superintendent of the
Eastern Grand division to go to the
Rock Island.
F. c. Fox. who succeeded Superin-
tendent Cain as general superintend-
ent of the Western Grand division
with headquarters here. is made
superintendent of the Eastern di-
vision with headquarters at Topeka.
Mr.. Fox has only held his present
position little over a month. Pro-
motions in Santa Fe official circles
are coming thick and fast these
DAYS.
K. J. Parker. at present superin-
tendent of the Missouri division. is
appointed to succeed Fox. Mr..
Parker lived in Pueblo for three
years while acting as superintend-
ent of the Colorado division of the
Santa Fe. 50 that he is already
somewhat familiar with the duties
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
Mayors pvoctSwStioa.

To the Citizens of La Junta: At
the last general assembly law was
passed To regulate the sale and Use
of fireworks, as follows:
Section /. IL shall be unlawful
for any person. persons. firm, asso-
citation. company or corporation to
buy. sell, trade in. give away. keep
in stock or have in possession any
toy pistols or explosive canes or
other like contrivances to be carried
or held in the hand for the explo-
sion. ignition or detonation by per-
cussion. or conclusion Of so-called
caps, cartridges or other like con-
trivanees containing illuminate, dy-
Mantle. nitro-giycerine or other
similar explosive. or any toy cannon
for the explosion of gunpowder or
other explosive material or any
caps, cartridges or other such con-
trivances not in the nature of am
munition and to be exploded for
sport or amusement by percussion
or conclusion containing illuminate.
dynamite. nitro-glycerine or other
similar explosive.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty of
the police authorities of any munich
pal corporation to regulate the time.
place and other conditions under
which fireworks may be set off or
ignited
Section 3. Any person violating
any Of the provisions of this act shall.
upon conviction, be fined not less
than ten dollars nor more than two
hundred dollars or be imprisoned in
the county jail not less than ten days
nor more than ninety days. or both.
for each offense.
Accordingly all persons having
fireworks for sale will be governed
by the above: and it is further or
dered that no fireworks of any kind
shall be exploded within the city
limits except on July I'd and 4th: and
it is further ordered that no cannon
cracker shall be exploded within the
fire limits at any time whatsoever.
c. W. BoMGARDNER.
Mayor
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
some MoRE LOCAL fYEmS


If sou have any furniture you do
not want, trade it to the Furniture
Exchange Company for new furni-
ture
For RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: two blocks
from court house. Inquire at this
Office
Trade with II. G.. Todd
For that dress suit see Bowen
Trade with the La Junta Drug
Company.
For RENT room brick house
Inquire of v Albera-
Thompson viii show you bargains
in carpets and portieres-
Four-room new house: slo50 buys
it: rented now at SIS per month K.
B. Cook.
If you have an old chair YOU do
not want, send il To the Furniture
Exchange Company.
For SaLE-A four hole gasoline
stove with oven: nearly new In
quire Of c. F. Kendall
Mrs. X. Phillips and children, and
Miss Clara Norton left to-day for
California to spend the summer
C. F. Barker was over from La
Junta looking for restaurant loca-
Z tion Tuesday. Sugar City Gazette.
c. G. Buchanon i new member
Of the Santa Fe Office force at this
point. arriving here last week from
I Topeka to take a position in the
engineering department.
I Sheriff Barr returned Monday
from Sharon Springs. Kansas. having
in charge J f. custer. who Is under
charge of grand larceny of saddle
and harness in this county.
The shox window of Howe's gro
eery blossomed out this week with a
fine patriotic display in honor of the
Glorious Fourth IL is the work of
Fred Howe. and is certainly well
executed.
/ For SALE Five room brick house.
five acre tract; stone stable. stone
chicken house and corral; two els
terms. eleven acres adjoining also
I for sale: will trade for city proper
ty Inquire of Scott Stafford.
I A. Hanson has resigned his posi-
tion as manager of the Cardenas
hotel and goes to Arizona X. E.
I Pellow. who has been manager Of
the Harvey house at La Junta. sue
ceeds him here. Trinidad Adver-
tiser
DIR. Thomas Coltman. formerly
pastor Of the Presbyterian church in
this city, now preaching at Larned.
Kan. greeted friends between
trains Tuesday morning. Accom-
panied by his wife. he was on his
way to Palmer Lake to spend the
summer vacation. He reports a
very successful years pastorate in
the Larned church.
Until June lst will offer seven
room brick house. modern in every
way; located on Belleview avenue:
property of Mrs. j. II. Rippey; for
merly known as John +. Updike
home; original cost of this property
was over $500: if sold before June
lst. price will be S2.9Oo. 81 900 cash.
balance to suit purchaser: after June
LIST. if not sold. will rent for $50 per
month. R X. Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
Chamberlain's
collie. cn0LEaA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Afew doses Of this remedy will
Invariably cure IN ordinary at
tack Of diarrhea.
Il has beea used In ntDs cpl
denies Of dysentery with pesfect
success.
1t can always be Aependea
MON, even in the more severe
sstacks Of cramp collie asd choI
era morbus
Il u equally ssccss.fal for
summer diarrhea and cholefa
Snfantum in children. and 10 H.
means ofsa wing the lives Of naay
Children each year
When reduced with ws1er -
sweetened it is pleasant to tahe-
Every nan OF . family sAo0A
hsep this re0eay In his hoOe.
Buy it BOW II may save life
Rnscs. sc. LaRoG SIZE. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
CHARGES OF HOUSEKEEPING.
John Coleman Arraigned in Court and
Enters Plea of Not GUILTY.,

John Coleman was in the Police Court
this morning to face two charges of house.
breaking which were filed against him. In
both cases he pleaded not guilty. and. at
the advice of his counsel. he waived prelfm-
mary examination. He was held for the
action OF the grand jury in both cases. and
the bond for each case was fixed at $500.
In default of bond he was committed to
Jail.
For some time past the livery stable pro-
prietors in South Washington have been
terrorized by the workings OF harness
thief. This thief has broken into several
stables In the section and has taken
large quantity of harness from the various
places. The matter was reported to the
police OF the fourth precinct, and Precinct
Detective Reinhard has been working on
the case. As the result of his investiga-
tion Coleman was arrested by Officers
Leach and Cullinane for the housebreaking,
and part of the missing harness, it Is said,
was recovered. The work OF recovering
| the remainder of the harness is now
Pre- crossing.
| He was charged with breaking into the
stables of John Thornton OF 4S2 I'd street
| southwest and into the stable Of John Mes
| sina, at 475 @ street southwest. harness
| from both Of which stables having been
| recovered through this arrest
| Coleman has made no etatemeuk regard
ll,0 TIA mn tier SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.
Droop g. Sons Establishment Throng-
ed With Visitors.

This Is the forty-eighth anniversary week
of the music house Of Edward +. Droop &
Sons, and each day throngs of visitors are
attracted there by a large display of mu-
sical instruments and are conducted
through the establishment. IF it's music,
you can find 1t at Droop's," seems to be
the watchword of the firm, and looking over
the mammoth stock from the basement to
the top of the house one Is made familiar
with all grades of musical instruments from
the baby horn for the Christmas tree to
the large pipe organ for the church. The
anniversary day will be the 18th, and, fol-
lowing the long-established custom. the
firm will signalize the entrance of Mr.. 70.
II. Droop into the musical world of the
capital city by Offering special souvenir
prices In the many departments or the Dig
establishment. In later years Mr.. q. b.
Droop, who formerly conducted the bust
ness alone, has taken into partnership his
two sons, Messrs. Edward H Droop and
Carl Droop, who have both grown up with
the business.
The sheet music business of the firm has
grown to large proportions, and the new
house started by the firm In Baltimore, at
100 Charles street, has grown to remark
ably large proportions. The firm makes a
speciality of the Steinway piano, which 1t
considers to be without a peer in the piano
world. The house seems to TEEN with
Steinways, for on all of the floors one can
are Steinway miniature grands, baby
grands, parlor grands and concert grands
in the collection. The firm also handles
the Huntington plano and the Droop, both
ments The Cecilian plano player is an
other speciality of the firm. The repair
rooms of the establishment are located on
the third floor.
me hrm has the agency FOR the liam
burg-American and North German Lloyd
steamers.