davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
OF PREMISES!

have on o o
~ ~ ~ in e d u
naren for ~
We make grand and huge display o ~ 70
o goods
bargain nn the ~ ~HI Of
aunsa c-suuhI Waists. .KhnOns ~ These al mark
nastn utenhrI. n8HnsCo eg ~
aiming esummer erackY caays ys I lengths
beprudG There viii betngH it o Il
sam still to na h y
~
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
10 per cent Dis
count on all Mems
Clothing.
Blue SERGE SUITS.

A leading line in Mems Navy
Blue Serge, fine weave and serge,
double breasted, newest cut, the
Correct thing, ea-S1O-OO TO $500
For a better grade Of suits We
carry some Of the finest in the mar
ket, the style and finish Of these
garments is exceptional, the ut IS
perfect, will be found to equal any
suit you may get made to meas
ure. in fact you could not tell the
difference We have them in the
leading shades OF Gray, Navy Blue,
Black and Mixed Tweeds- All are
hand finished, every garment reli-
able-a grand selection to choose
from-at prices, suit
from S16.5O to $500
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
MEMS OUTING SUITS.

These are made OF light, soft
Tweed, in the newest cOlOrings and
mixtures for present wear; two
piece suits each $1,000
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Trunks and Suit-Cases

of
rea Ind
We
Excellent value in Brown Leather canvas lined perfect hnh
Of the best
containing divided leather from 80 to SO inches
OF
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Cattle for sale

Seventy-fTe head Of COWS, heifers
and steers and one Ehorthorn bail
call on r. T. Han, six miles north
east Of Goodland.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

styles, made up to date, for boys
aged five to twelve years
Very smart suits made Norfolk
style, in grays, light and dark
A better grade, with better cloth
and superior finish, in gray mix
lures Each $3.50
A large and varied assortment in
good wOOlen cloth, brown, gray and
blue, any style, all smart effects
MEMS SHOES.
Our assortment Of Walk Over
Shoes is better and larger than
ever before We have a useful shoe
in ViCi Kid, bluCheT cut -S4-OO
A lot Of Patent Leather, in all
the new styles, in Patent Colt and
Kid, a most stylish shoe Per
pair S4.UU
MEMS OXFORDS.
The newest thing in OxfOrds for
summer wear-VelOur Calf-easy
fitting, with heavy single sole, the
right thing for street wear,
Pair SS-SIO
A nice assortment Of Patent
Leather-sOme have the most
fashionable toe, the St Regis This
is the c,I rect thing for swell dress
ers. Pair $3.50
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Duroc Jersey hogs, either sex, ali
ages All breeding stock recorded
see Joe S. Williams. Edsons Kan
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
BOYS, SUITS

We have anything and every
thing for boys wear Suits in all
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
sKINNER'S sATTNs.

We are now agents for Skin
ner's Satin. This beautiful Satin
is more sought for every day, as it
becomes better known. It wears
well and gives satisfaction in ev-
cry way. Fully guaranteed for
two seasons wear, is soft and light
in weight. The ~name is on the
selyage, 36 inches wide. Yard $50
We sell SINNERS Satin for Shirt
Waist Suits. 1t is superior to all
other makes for dura bility, is soft
and unequaled for richness OF
finish. We carry the Black, also
line Of colors. Yard
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Rock Island.
WESTBOUND.

No. Al, Rocky Mt Limited $3.50 pm
No. 3, Colo. and Cal Ex----12:45 am
No. p, St LOuis-Pac. coast 1:05 am
No. SO, St LOuis-COlOradO-- 5:25 am
No. 9, Colorado Flyer-- 1855 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 10, Kansas City Flyer 500 Pm
No. 2S, Pac- cOast-StLOuis- 1855 an
No. s, Chicago Express 2:5O am
No. ~. Rocky Mt Limited 400 pm
No. 40, Local Passenger - 2:15 pm
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
sUTTs ZOE YOUNG AEEN.

We have almost every cOnceiv-
able thing IN the way Of clothing
fer young men, all cut the latest
fashion, with excellent finish, made
IN Mixed GTays and all the latest
cOlOrings, a special suit at--S1S.5O
A really Smart Suit in Dark
Mixed Tweeds, well made, latest
cut, perfectly up-to-date. Suit $3.50
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

In Patent Leather Shoes We have
grand selection, made by the
Drew, Selby Shoe Co, made with
large eyeIets, high Cuban heel, welt
or Mckay sole. Pair $500 and $3.50
Soft Glove Kid Shoe, easy and
stylish, with medium heel, Patent
Tip, turned sole. Pair $3.50
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Odd LOT o. MAISTS.

We have just a few odd white
ones, a little mussed by handling,
only just a few. Price was, each,
S2.5O; price now, each -QSc
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
SPECIALITY LINE.

These are in colors, Just 6 few
odds ones, assorted sizes, q big
bargain, usually sold, each 81 to
$50; on sale now, each soc, 75c
These are the ones you
should buy. Made Of the best
French Batiste, some trimmed en-
brOidery and others Val. Lace;
have sold ali the season at, each,
SO; closing out price, each -S1.S9
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Another line softer finish with
handsome embroidered yoke, usual
price, each $3.50; on sale at S1.B5
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
LIGHT FANCY VESTS.
WHITE AND CREAM NUNS
YELLING.

For young ladies and children's
dresses this material makes up
best Of all It is light cool, and
drapes very artistic, besides it
washes perfectly, 26 inches wide.
Yard csc
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
$3.50 and $500
Reduced Prices In
Ladies Waists.

Beautiful Waists in French Lawn,
some trimmed lace, others en-
brOidery, sold all the season at,
each, $500; now, each--S1.S SO
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Handsome selection. in all col
Orings and patterns, dots AMI
chintz designs 35C
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

A better grade, with better cloth
and superior finish, in gray mix
lures Each $3.50
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
SOFT NEEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

A good range Of Mems WO-k
Shirts Nth collars. mace in black.
etc Each---5Oc, T5c, $1-OO, $50
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
The War Ended.

1t seems from report that there
has been a full grown fight on,
over at Albany, between the In
dependent and Bell telephone
companies. w. D. DeVarney, it
will be remembered, secured a
franchise from the city and had
done about 81, 900 worth of work,
setting poles and digging holes,
when about six weeks ago the
work was suddenly suspended by
an injunction brought by the Bell
people to restrain the Indepen-
dents from further building. The
injunction declared that no fran
chise had been secured by the
latter company.
Not only this, but the Bell
people, so the report goes, pro-
ceeded to set their own poles i'm
mediately in front of those of the
rival company and to string their
wire, thus hinderlng the 1udeDen-
dents in their labor.
After month or more of lost
time the injunction has been set
aside and work is being pros.cu-
ted by the DeVareny people with
all possible speed. They are now
putting in an all cable service, so
that there will be no cross wires
nor other difficulties common to
the ordinary systems, rendering
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
THE ,NYE CREEK BOOM
Things That are Doing Over
There-Rent Gone Up.

| Parties returning from New.
port Saturday brought stories of
great changes and vast improve
ments that have been wrought at
Nye Creek since last year. And
along with the Improvements has
come new schedule of rental
rates tnat is an eye-opener to
ithe old-timer who has frequented
the resort for many seasons.
Cottages thas contain three
rooms, one OF which is a bed.
room about the size of rsomv
baud box, now command a rent
al rate of $25 per month. These
cottages formerly sold outright
for $50. Any old thing in the
way of a house is worth $40 per
month, and some that are but
sparsely furnished are engaged
for the next two months at $40
per month, rate that seems ex-
|orbitant to one who has known
Nye Greek in its infancy.
It is stated that about two.
thirds OF the cottages are now oc-
cupied, and every evening the
boat brings in a few more pleas
ure-seekers.
With the usual American eye
70 the almighty dollar, land
owners now have platforms buiit
which are leased to those desiring
floors in their tents. A rate of
ten cents per day is also charg-
ed for space on which to pitch a
tent, with no floor pro vided.
It is said that there are new
houses everywhere at Nye Creek,
and that they are being built on
more substantial plans than has
been the custom heretofore. Cap
italists have, in fact, built houses
especially to meet the demand OF
summer renters. and these dwell.
ines bring nearly any rent de-
maDded.
Board. it is stated, is IS per
week at Nye Creek, but over at
Newport there has been very
little change o. growth, and rates
are about as usual.
The boom is, of course, credit
ed in large part to the CO ming
coast railroad which has been s,
widely discussed, and on which
the work of surveying is being
rushed, 'co-ding to the parties
in from the coast Saturday.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
They Played Ball.

The Corvallis "Business" Men
8; Kline's pretty boys in the
pretty suits, q. Such was the
score in Sundays base ball game
between the Kline crack team
and the pickup nine of old-time
fans, the contest taking place On
the fat. A large and enthusias-
tic crowd cheered the victors and
jecred the defeated.
What Kline's men missed in
playing, however, they made up
Ill uniforms ard attractive ap-
pearance, and they promise to
square accounts next time. The
lineup was:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26

Mrs. G. B. Marshall
"Once in a While".
f. Mrs. q. E. Peterson
Violin Obligato, Miss Marian Chapel
Rondeau Brilliante.. Weber Lisz
Mrs. G, B. Marshall
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26

this one far superior to what it
would have been if the usual open
wire system had been completed
as was intended in the beginning.
The cable was necessary in o1derto
avoid trouble with the Bell wires
which had been put in the way,
aud the Bell people thus uninten-
tionally defeated themselves and
aided the enemy to a consi derable
extent.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
Crow Reservation Opened.

The opening of the Crow Res
ervation commenced in Billings,
Montona, Thursday, June 14th,
registration having been commen-
ced on that day. The registra-
tion is being conducted by Chief
Clerk Lewis of the General Land
Office and six assistants. Several
thousand persons registered Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Reg
istration will continue until June
29th and probably 20, 900 people
will go to Billings for that pur-
pose during the last week. After
the registration the lands will be
disposed of under the drawing
system, commencing July 2nd.
Some of the choicest land il
the famous Yellowstone Vale
is included ia this land being
given away b. the Government
The land can BE- irrigated from
the Yellowstone and Big Horn
rivers. Companies have been or
ganiz I'd 10 place water upon the
land as soon as it is settled upon,
while the G 1vernment is building
an irrigation canal and has others
in contesnp alton. The railroads
have III ade special homeseekers
rate from al points for this open
ing aud people are going from
all parts of the United States.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
A SPLENDID Entertainment
Recital Friday Night Pleased
Large Audience.

Mrs. G. B. Marshall has won
an unusually high class of testi-
monials as a refined and artistic
performer upon the piano. She,
however, sustained her excellent
reputation gained elsewhere, by
her recital given at the First
Methodist church last Friday
night, in her first appearance in
this city.
Not only an artist is she, but
the piano is made to breath
forth music seldom heard from
that instrument. Her range OF
numbers were suited to the pop
ular ear, as rule the best judge
of music.
Her Interpretation of the mas
ters is most comprehensive. One
or two numbers allowed a display
of skill so dear to the average
player.
The march by Hollander and
a selected number by request,
"Old Black Joe," appeared to
meet with especial favor with the
delighted audience.
Mrs. c. E. Peterson, always
appreciated by a Corvallis aud
ience, was in splendid voice and
was beautifully supported by a
violin obligato by Miss Marian
Chapel.
This surprise of the evening
was the singing by Mrs. Harold
Strong who appeared in concert
in our city for the first time after
an absence of several years spent
in vocal training at Stanford.
Her voice proved to be as pure
and clear as a bell, and in her
singing of the beautiful Scotch
ballad, Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
her notes issued as sweetly as
from the throat of a bird.
Both Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Harold Strong respouened to
enthusiastic calls for encores.
On account of being the ac-
companist for Mrs. Strong, Mrs.
Marshall did not repond to the
insistent audience for encores.
The following program was
rendered:
Nocturne, Op 37-No L ......... Chopin
Mrs. G. E. Marshall
"Come, sweet Morning.. .Elkin
Mrs. Harold Strong
March, Op 55-No 1...........:.. Hollander
Mrs. c. B. Marshall
Bonnie, Sweet Bessie Gilbert
Mrs. Harold Strong
(a) Twas Lover and His Lass
No>1n
ib) Good Night. .Ney1u
Piano Solo.....................- 49,. Selected
Mrs. G B. Marshall
"Once in While"
Mrs. q. E. Peterson
Violin Obligato, Miss Marian Chapel
Rondeau Brilliante. Weber List
Mrs c. B. Marshall
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26

Wasco county. During the In
dian trouble of 1855 while her
husband was with the volunteers,
she remained in her home and
defended her belongings from the
Indians when others in the neigh
borhood had fed for safety to
other places, leaving their pos
sessions at the mercy of the red
skins and sustaining heavy pro-
perty losses by so doing.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
The TRIAL ON
George Ii. Mitchell Will Have
Hearing at Seattle.

Yesterday at nine a. m, ii
Judge Frater's court at Seattle,
the trial of George H. Mitchell
was begun and intense interest i
taken in the outcome by resi-
dents of Corvallis and, in iact
throughout Oregon.
o. V. Hurt, Ed. Baldwin ant
u. K. Berry left SATURDAY. morn
ing for Seattle to remain unit
the trial is ended and the fate de
cided of Edmund Cremeld's slay-
er, young Mitchell, for whom, in
this section, there is nothing but
sympathy.
Mr.. Hurt, Mr.. Baldwin and
Mr.. Berry were served with sub,
poenas Thursday, but it was OF
their own choice that they m ade
the trip, desiring in every way
possible to aid the man whose act
in defense of his sisters honor
has placed him in such a pre-
carious position under the law.
AS everyone hereabout knows,
George Mitchell. after following
Joshua Crefield, the self-sty1ed
"apostle" of holy roller fame, for
several weeks, finally ran across
him in Seattle on May 9TH and
deliberately shot him down,
stating that the latter had ruined
Mrs. Burgess Starr and Miss
Esther Mitchell, the sisters of
the murderer.
In spite of the manner in
which the deed was committed.
cody, with premeditation and in
defiance of law, there has never
been a moment since that every
one familiar with the practices
and teachings of the dead Joshua
has not affirmed that Mitchell did
a good deed, and was perfectly
justified in Staying one who could
scarcely be called human being
because of his bestial nature.
This sympathy for the young
man who valued his sisters vir-
tue and fair name above all
thoughts of personal safety, and
who avenged their ruin to the
limit, is universal, and there is
hope expressed on all sides that
he may be cleared, in the trial
that is now in progress.
The list OF witnesses drawn by
the defense is as follows:
0. V. Hurt, John Catlin,
Lewis Hartley, Phoebe Wander
kelle. Mrs. Hager. Mllt Beer,
Chas. Saires, Alpheus Mills, E.
R. Bryson, Edwin Bald win, Geo.
VanBrant, John Baldwin, Willis
7. Gardner, DR.. F. w.
Brooks, Peter View. VIM J.
Mcmillan, Fred Mitchell, Mrs.
Burgess Starr, M. P. Burnett,
J. K. Berry, Burgess E. Starr,
Henry P. Harris, Mary J. Gra-
ham, John Manning, J. j..
Henry R. Morris, Mrs.
Hager, May Hurt, Glover.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26
Was a Pioneer.

The funeral of the late Mrs.
Ann Compton, who died in Cor
wallis Thursday morning, was
held at Roseburg Friday after
noon, and the remains were ,in-
tered in that city .s,a.i, Il;
Mn. conpton came to Oregon
in 1854 settling il Tygh Valley,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-26

M,ss Margaret Smell slil ped and
fell, Friday, in son.e manner In
juring her shouldsr quite severely.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
ENFORCE THE LAW

Attention has been lately called to
the alleged violation of the "Jim
Crow" law by the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads.
This is a meritorious measure and
works we'll where ever it is strictly
enforced Since the recent decision of
the Court of Appeals, that the law
does not apply to passengers from
another state, the railroad officials
on some of the through roads have
been regarding the law as practically
a dead letter. 1t was passed by our
Legislature and approved by our
Governor as being just measure,
and wherever it is enforced with the
proper spirit has resulted in good
both for the white and the black
races. The attention of our next
grand jury should be called to the
alleged violations of this law, and il
a conviction follows, the corpora
tions should be severely punished.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
THOMAS II. ROBINSON.

Sundays Baltimore Sun editorially
says about the appointment of Mr..
Thomas H. Robinson as counsel to
the Shellhsh Commissioners:
THE Board of Shell6sh Commits,
sioners, in the appointment of Mr..
Thomas H. Robinson, of Hartford
county, for their attorney, made a
wise selection. Mr.. Robinson is
thoroughly in sympathy with the
oyster planting policy. As the re
preventative in the State Senate Of
one of the most intelligent and pro.
gressive of the Maryland counties he
contended ably during several SEES
sions for the enactment of the Hannah
bill. He studied the subject and
mastered it and will enter upon the
performance of his duties we'll equip.
ped. 1t is of enduring Importance to
the people of the state that the new
law shall be interpreted by an able
fair minded man, courageous and in
sympathy with its purposes. The
whole state, as we'll as the commits.
sion, is to be congratulated upon this
choice"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
WORK OF CONGRESS-.

ON Saturday, Congress adjourned
after being in session six months.
The last week was devoted to rush
ing through bills and was the most
cventful of the session. The financial
record of Congress is amazing, the
appropriations made going up to
such figures as to be beyond the COM
prehension of the ordinary mind.
The following measures were passed !:
Railroad rate bill.
Meat inspection measure.
Pure food law.
Investigation ordered Of the trans
portation of coal and oil.
Lock canal for Panama, and $780,
100000 to continue work.
Admitting Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as a State and allowing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06

TUE .EGIs is the Oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. 1t has
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county. These facts make it valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ed to The 44>GIs AND INTELLIGENcBR,
and all checks drawn to order of John
D. Worthington.
a@~NoTIcB TO CORRESPONDENT All
communications intended for publication
r.ust be accompanied by the a name
OF the writer, though not for 7h'cation
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
ceive nG attention
@HSUBscRIPTIoN CREDITS. -ltis some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will be
stopped whenever requested. If no time
limit is fixed by the subscriber, we will
favor him with its continuance, and he
will be expected to pay for the same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
Arizona and New Mexico to vote on

Arizona and New Mexico to vote on
it.
Tax taken off denatureG alcohol.
.. Uniform and more strict method of
naturalizing aliens enacted.
The immunity of witnesses from
prosecution who give testimony be-
fore Government tribunals restricted.
81 ,325,00O for Jamestown Expo
sition in sundry civil bill.
Consular service given complete
new legal status, which will permit
of an entire reorganization.
THE largest battleship ahoat"
authorized, but plans must be sent
to Congress at its next session.
Law defining and furnishing haz-
ing.
The annual appropriation for the
State militia was doubled, and here
after So, 100000 will be spent.
Bill intended to preserve the scenic
beauty of Niagara Falls.
Tariff to be collected by the Philip
pine Government on goods entering
the island trade revised.
Employers liability law for rail-
road and other employees engaged
i'll hazardous employment.
Speedy appropriations for San
Francisco sufferers included So, 500,-
900 and supplies from Government
stores.
Nearly $780, 100000 of appropria-
tions.
Important bills that failed to re-
ceive Congressional sanction were:
Reduction of tariff on Philippine
products.
Ship subsidy bill.
immigration bill.
Anti.injunction bill.
Eight-hour bill.
Federal control of insurance.
Santo Domingo and Morocco
treaties.
The above gives a synopsis of the
work. The discussion of each meas
ure will furnish many topics for this
falls campaign. We refrain from
any criticism in this article and pub
fish this resume for further reference.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-06
Examiners Notice.
lrrIcR BOARD or Co. cnAr,1IssrnsrR

OFFICE BOARD or Co. CoMMIssIoSERs,
BEL AIR, Md, June II.
The undersigned examiners, duly appointed
by the County Commissioners of Hartford
county to open and locate public road from
a point in the public road leading from Fed
eral Hill to Little Creek, at near the lane
of William Slade. through the lands of John
J. Rutledge, James X. Phillips and others to
the road leading from Federal Hill to Deer
Creek, and to close the road nov used from
Samuel w Streets to the beginning of the
near the lane of Mrs. Susan Slade, hereby
give notice that on TUESDAY, JULY II,
1906, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, said examiners
will meet for the purpose above designated
ABEL ID. WILSON,
HUGH.A JONES,
WILLIAM T. CLARK,