davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-06

A srecial lot Of Misses Tailor-msde New
Norfolk Suits IL fine quality Of blue. brown,
and black cheviot; made with new effect in
Norfolk pla Is and a new killed skirt. A
very smart suit.
Special value at $500 each.
Misses Coat Suits, in blue. brown, and as
sorted plaids; also novelties in the fashion
able ondon grays-one style b-iag plain
blue sem.dtting coat. with q plated skirt
in stylish. large plaid. These are very
smart.
$500, $500. and 5000 each.
Misses and Girls Peter Thompson" Suits.
of white, navy, red and black serge; strictly
all wool and made in the regulation style,
with either PLATA or plated skirt.and finished
with naval embems in different co Tors.
$500, 1880, and $500 each.
A Special in Girls
Blouse Suits.
A lot Of Girls All wool Cheyiot Russian
Blouse Suits box plaided, with embroidered
emblem on front; blue, brown. wine, and
black and white check sizes 4-to IL.
Special price, $500 each.
Third floor G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-06

CHOICE HEAD RICE, new crop, just
received by ]. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-06

LEADBEATER'S EMULSION Of PURE
NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, combined
with hypophosphites Of Line and soda. Four
teen ounce bottle 50 cents. For sale BY
Il. 3, LEkDBEATER 4 SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-06
Paints, Varnishes and Stain

We have only the reliable brands Of Ready
Mixed Paints at l0c per can; quart ems
at So.
Gold Paint. Sc and l0c per bottle.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

haphazarl way. hut everywhere the
adv antagc and necessity of the
business spirit are being recognized.
The west has been warned, for eN-
ample, that the fertilizer problem
OF the east and The south Will nave
10 he met before many decades un-
less th, s0lIc are put under bettcr
rotations and economy of land is be-
lhg preached. 1t is now generally
accepted aS Il truiSm that the better
the business man the agriculuuriSt
ot to-day become, the more profitable
VIII be found that occupation Which
once was descibed 10y d keen though
| not wholly wise farmer In the
statement that "Farmin amt all
keepin' books, by a long shot" -
, Boston Globe.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
And Then They Passed
Some Resolutions
Calculated to
REGULATE
THE UNIVERSE

Last Friday evening. So it is alleg-
ed, there was held at 'he court house
a meeting OF palillcans-a sort " u
Hauge tribunal, so we arc told COM
posed of about thirty grafters and
boxers. office bolders, ex-ot}ice hold
crs. WuulG-be office holders and bank
er>. 1t is alleged, upon information
and belief as the lawyers say. that
such d meeting was held. but We,
like hundreds of other loval repuhli-
cans had no personal knowledge OF
such meeting until late that light
on the neXt day The meeting Is
purported to have rcSoluted VariOuSly.
principally to the effect that where
as. and seem. and wherefore, there
was a scrap on in the ranks of the
republican party in this connty and,
whereas. 1t iuIertered With the aims
and ambitions OF certain wouldb
office holders To hold Office. there
fore they resolved that it was the
sense of that meeting there be nc
longer any CRATER or boxer factions.
1t was moved aud seconded that the
acknowledged leaders of the factions
be requested t. resign: and then it
passed the following other resoIu-
tiOns:
'Motion made and carried that II, 5. Nor
rs and Hon. David Eastman be invited iato
the sembly room and asked TO endorse tn.
resolutions adopted 10y the assembly. Both
gentlemen responded, endorsed the resolu-
lions and retired
1T was moved. seconded and carried tha,
the assembly recommend that the chairman
Of the executive committee, II. l.. Spackman
call o meeting of the county central commit.
tee. and that the said chairman, 4. l.. Spack
man resign at that time and also that a. ii
Ingerso chairman of the other faction OF
the republican party ,esign at the same time,
an6 that said committee meet
and that said resignation be
made a, the carlies, possible convenient
tlnc
by resolution duly moved and unanimous
ly carried the assembly recommends 5. r.
Oscarson TO the republican central committee
for he position OF chairman Of that committee
to be appointed by them to fill the vacancy
caused 10y the resignation of II. L. >pacsman.
should he resign.
How nice they have settled IT.,
haven't they:
This is a matter II vast and far
reaching importance TO the members
of the republican party and it seems
t, Us that on.the Whole specific author
ity Should have been asked Of aud
given by the individual voters Of The
Republican party before it could DC
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY MARY HANSON.

bf NJ htNi liENtNSOtN'
The Senior Algebra class will soon
have finished their Algebra, to begin
the study of Solid Geometry.
The general History class had an
examination on the middle ages
The physics class is about ready to
tale MP Magnetlcs and electricity.
The grammar room had perfect
attendance on Tuesday afternoon
not one absent or tarty.
Miss Ruby Bennett and MISS Percy
Morrill, visited High School Tuesday
afternoon. ~
Lee Mussetter has returned to
school after an extended absence.
Several OF the teachers voted on
the School Bond question Tuesday.
Iosiy Knight was missing from her
pl,r. IN the grammar room last
NJ ."l % account OF sickness.
Percy Bard has recovered suf-
ticiently from his spralned ankle to
make an occasional visit to school,
with the use OF crutcheS.
The second primary room had d
spelling contest, in which little
Esther Morris was victor.
Junior Towles has accepted the
position of clerk i'm the Red Cross
] Drug store. He will be missed by
! the teachers and school.mates.
Twelve of the eighth grade pupils
took the teachers examination.
The productions IN water colors IN
4 Miss Prunty's room show tine train
ing they have been gwen In color
work
The eighth grade scholars are
studying the State Legislature.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
New Opera House.

Andrew Marylck has received the
plans and pcciticatlons for the pro-
posed new opera house and lodge
room to he occupied 10y the different
secret sJcleties in the city Of Sisseton
and the work Of selling stock will be
begun at once 1t IS the intention
to make the shares Of stock small
enough 50 that they can be foate,l
by popular subscription.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
F r E s II II a SH

Type writer ribbons fot sale at the
STANDARD o.fice
The Ladies M5u~trel> in enljre
Ethiopian Costume, al the Opera
April 10th
Among The politicians IN Town
Saturday was the honorable David
Eastman, of Wlmot. Dave says it
is awful at his time o! life TO be
kicked out of political home-and
then Dave winked the other eye.
Granu old fashioned Mlnistrels
First Part followed by specialities
as ..Ihree Little Maids From School"
ana Grand Cake Walk by the entire
Ladies Minstrel Co. OF 20 ladies in
costume, az the Opera House April
10th.
= y p
The winter term of the district
court for Roberts county which be
gan III Fcbruary was brought TO a
close last Friday night. A large
number of cases went over to the
next term.
"Deacon'' CarlDerg went down To
Pecver lhls morning to look after
business matters. We understand
that Carlberg Bros. are completing
arrangement to open machinery
warehouse in that village.
The Iowa and Dakota Land anc
Loan company have caused ne"
sign TO be Inscribed upon the oute1
wall of their Office so that the way
faring man may read. and reading
understand that here one may buy
the earth in big or small chunks
Lance Adkins and ID DeArment arr
the architects of the sign.
H. S Patterson. j. Ferry and Ga
Painter, who We're corraIled whll
tiSning on Lake Traverse 10y Cam,
Warden Coiyer, of Browns Valley
r one day last week. paid a tine of S75
j, The boys had permit signed by tw
+ CT the county commissioners AM
, supposed that they had a right t,
fish but a permit nf this sort is no
, good in enter state waters.
MARRIED in this city on Frida
March %, Miss CRATER and Mr.. Box
er. David Eastman and ii. $. Mol
riS acting as best men, AT Norby a
s bridesmald. and the ceremony wa
g performed by S. E. OscarsoDl assiste
by j. a. Barrlpgton. 1t was IA runa
way match and as the bans wer
t never published. the old folks ar
: considerably wrought up over il
| "What shall the harvest be?" Pats
Nc Nulty expects to act as wet nurs
: later on, IN the event Of the arrivs
: OF a new party.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
Low Rates West and Northwest
Daily until April7
licnco Milwnnkee & sd. Paul

Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
s9a % 10 point in California. $500 to North
Pacific Coast points. Greatly reduced rates
made to many other points West and s'orth--
vest Half rates for childaen of ha]f-far e
age. Liberal stop cas- allowed on all
tickets. Ticket ere good in Tourist sleepers,
For futher information regardinr rates, rout-
es ana twain service see nearest ticket agent
or write f A, Miller, General Passenge =
Agent, Chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
l>snned that anything had been dol

assumed that anything had been done
that would be binding upon the
party as t. whether or not the
facllon hitherto designated a> hoNers
had any standing, politically or that /
hcrcr forth the b1Ner> should be
received into fellowship IN the party
they bad sought to defeat The I
sentiment of peace NAV be all right
tut the procedure in this case Is. to
say the least, rather an extraordinary |
one for picked nod chosen few to
get together, deuA admission to
Others and in secret conclavc at
tempt TO turn over the republican or
,ahllau0n to its enemies, who claim
To have a separate and distinct or
ganizatlon, whose principals are op-
posed to and antagonistic to the re-
publican party
Under the new caucus law any one
could challenge the right of my per-
Son 10 particilale in any caucus, in
which case it would be necessary for
the person 50 challenged. TO make
batfidavit that he had voted for the
majority of the whole ticket at the
last election: IN which case the
efforts of these gentlemen and their
agreement rs to lhe proposed menger.
/ Nnnln ia
| There does not seem to have been
any authority. other than assumed
for the calling of this meeting aud
the passing of resolutions purportlng
In dethrOne the so-callen leaders aud
the substitution OF orther leaders in
their places and The turning over
OF the party organization.
Then. too, his meeting was called
at "a time when the promoters we'll
knew that III. l.. Spackman. char
man of the Republican County Cen
tral Committee vas out of tho
county and he knew nothing OF this
meeting, We have interviewed MIR
Spackman and he is naturally indig
nant but refuses to talk for publ
cation. saying that he would give out
z statement for publication next
week
Very few of the loyal republicans
knew that such meeting was to be
held, and these whsnaaNd, by chance,
learn of 1T were denled admission oil
invites! TO stay from meeting which
was supposed to be IN the nature OF
Il mass meetlng-so we are told. In
fact. IT is charged that studied CT
fort was made to gather in onlv a
few OF those know to have been in
harmony with the promoters OF the
scheme. or could be handled.
We are not denying the right of
any set Of men to assemble behind
guarded doors and pass resolutions
attempting to regulate the universe
but we deny that they have any au.
thority to bind the republican party
They can resolute till the cows come
home but We desire to enter our pro-
test against this attempt to steal
the republican organization.
There are various ideas and opin-
ions afOat a> to who is responsible
for this heterogeneous gathering of
political hasbeenS and would bees
whose sour-balled murnur IS waftec
up the ealch Upon the gentle zcpher
of spring.
laut thar meeting. coming as il
did upon the heels Of the Crawford
meeting. the loyal Republicans have
a right tq look With suspicion upor
the deliberations Of that body II
paraphraze an old saying; Put non,
but republicans on guard.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
The Bonds Carried

The school election Tuesday pass.
ed OF very quietly and resulted in
the bombs carrying by 23 majority.
The following ,s the result OF the
vote nv wards:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
Business Methods i'm Farming.

Thousands OF farmers in the more
opulent Agricultural regions OF the
: ountry still conduct their farms in
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

No Spring Vacation
The school board has decided
that there will he no spring vaca-
tion and school will begin Monday as
usual.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
Millinery Opening

Watch for our Millinery opening
April 9TH 9Th. and 7th.
Burns 4 Wolff.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
How to Clean Curtains at Home.

An old-iashiOned housekeeper tells
of few trials that will make the
home laundry Of curtains simple
and satisfactory. Not only madras,
but bobbinets, muslin or Noting
ham curtains can be done up by
this process. After shaking them
free from dust wash gently in warm
soapsuds, but do not rub. Rinse.
then blue chem or dip in weak tea
or coffee water If a slight yellow
tinge Is desired.
DO not iron the curtains, but IN
stead turn up broad hem top and
bottom and run into each an un-
painted curtain pole the width Of
the material Stretch the curtain
smooth, sprinkle, then hang up in
some convenient place and let dry.
As the weight Of the pole keeps
the curtain straight, there will be no
need Of an iron except to press out
the hem when dry. If it happens
that there be spots on the muslin
that have not dried smooth, sprinkle
and press out with the iron.
{ the curtains are Of real lace,
first spread a sheet on the floor,
pinning the lace onto them. Pin
the corners first go that the curtain
will be uniform, then stretch every
scallop in line with the corners and
pin fast. Then with a soft damp
cloth 90 over the curtain removing
the least trace Of starch. This makes
them look like new.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
LANGLEY
And Hughes Working Hand In Hand
for PdSSd0e OF Bill Prov idinu
for Federal Court JuriS-
dlGtlon, Covering Pow
6rS Case.

A new movement by Caleb Pow
ers' friends in Washington is in the
direction of securing an Act of Con-
gress amending the Federal Statutes
(Section 6+l and 642) in such a way
as TO take Po vers' case out of the
State Courts and transfer il TO the
Federal Courts.
The bill his been prepared by
John w. Langley, OF Prestonsb urg.
Disbursing Officer of the Census
Bureau, and will be introduced in
the House by Representative J. A.
Hughes, of Huntington.
The bill will ask To empower the
United States Circuit Court To re.
move any case from the State to the
Federal Court upon being satisfied
that the defendeut cannot obtain
justice in the State Court. 1t is
based on Justice Harlin's opinion in
the Powers case. Mr.. Langley said:
cit is clear from the Supreme
Courts decision that Congress has
the power TO enact statute that
will permit cases TO be removed to
the Federal Court when fair trials
are denied in the State Courts. JUS
tice Harlan's opinion broadly inti-
mates that such an act can be pass
ed without airy infringement upon
the Constitution.
'I have talked with several mem
bers of the House and they are
heartily in favor of the bill. also
have the opinion of some OF the
most famous lawyers in the Senate,
who say that the act would be con-
stitutional beyond doubt.
al am satisfied if it passes it will
obviate in the future such serious
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
The Political Boss.
II. T. BnLUPs,
Committee.

The evolution of the political boss
is from the bandit and pirate of the
past. They are without honor, truth
or integrity. They are without polit-
ical principle, and like barnacles at
tacb themselves to the party IN pow.
er and play the game of politics not
for their health, but TO make money.
They are the vampires who incubate
and nourish the army of grafters
who fatten on plunder from the
public revenues of the nations, states
and municipalities. II is against
these bosses and grafters that the
people are now wagIng a relentless
war.-Ex-Mayor II. T. Duncan, Of
Lexington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
CEREDO WAYNE CO. W. VA, WEDNESDAY, April II 1905
Roll OF Honor.

The following pupils of the Ken.
ova public schools are on the Roll
of Honor for the 7th month of
school:-
sth Grade-John Norman.
9Th Grade-Merle Holt, Maud
Davis, Carrie Cyrus, Ruth Williams
Walter Norman, Hugh Paul.
9Th Grade-Miles Jackson, HUI
bert Grear, June Davis, Hazel
Jackson, Fanny Lawson, Dan Ma
honey.
5th Grade-Frank Breeze, John
Cyrus, George Lawson, John Rid
die, Everett Stewart, Ruth Bowen,
Ruby Heaberlin, Emma Willis,
Claire Dovel, Ada Stout.
4th Grade-John Shelton, Paul
Inc Bowen, Lillian Bimpson, Lucy
Hatten, Kathleen Mahoney, Eliza
Osborn, Maud Shelton, Lula Smith.
3D. Grade--Stanley Bimpson, Harry
Mccall, Earl Mize, Jesse Riddle.
Willie Pridemore, Charles Patter-
son, Elsie Bartlett, Maltie Farmer,
Pearl Jordan, Jennie Rice, Bertha
Singleton, Blanche Smith.
End Grade-W alter Mahoney,
Arthur Williams, Willie McNamara
Leslie Mcnamara, John Keyser,
Lionel Porter, Millard Farmer,
Benny Nolty, Thomas Evans, Dew
ey Jordan, Muss Smith, Ray Jack
son, Bisel Farley, Jennings Adams,
Harrison Patterson, Sanford Bowen
Cletus Lett, Bessie Mahoney, Mablt
Kessinger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
WAT WARREN
writes TO the Proprietor OF This
Paper Concerning the Death
OF viii PdrtlOW.

Wat Warren, now publishing the
White County Favorite, IA weekly new 5.
paper, at Sparta, Tenn, but who edited
the ADVANCE i'll 1892 for several weeks.
when we were ON n trip to California
and Will Partlow was compositor in
the office, writes as follows:
SPARTA, Tenn, April 6. 'O6.
DEAR Tom
L have just received the ADVANCE Goa.
tanning the news of the death of Will
Partlow. Knowing that he and Won
were staunch friends and that his sad
and untimely death has brought sorrow
to your heart, will say that to me, also.
the news has come as "A genuine shock,
and with you L mourn the loss of as
kindly hearted and generous soul as
ever lived. Poor Bill Dear old Bill
How bright he was: how talented. Had
he applied himself to letters he could
nave achieved a national reputation. It
is n great pity indeed that just as he had
got INTO the money making way he
should have beer called hence: for nons
deserved more than he the life of ease
and comfort that could have been his
ere long, Thus one by one our dearest
friends are stricken down and we are
brought suddenly almost face to face
with the Grim Reaper whose scythe is
whetted for us all. Heaven grant that
when we are called, we shall leave To
those behind us memory aS sweet and
precious as has dear Old Bill
Fruternally yours,
WAT WARREN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
FAIRY STONES.
Curious Natural Crosses Found in
Patrick County, Va.

These pretty little stones are
found only in small knoll in Pat
rick Co., Va, and are pronounced
by professors and scientists as bere-
tofore unknown to the mineral
world. These stones, which range
from Ia to "a of an inch In size,
are all IN the form of cross, some
plain and others perfect Maltese
crosses, but no two alike.
There is L legend that when the
news of the crucitixion was brought
by fairy couriers to the fairies that
tiourished In that age, they wept
and as the tears fell they were crys-
talized, and the fairies commenced
to make small crosses out of this
crystal as souvenirs of the event.
These stones make very pretty
and unique scarf pins or charrns for
watch chains and are generally
dark or green In color. They were
first brought to public attention by
gentleman who noticed one worn
by lady who lived in the vicinity
where they are found. The lady
claimed the lucky stone, amulet or
talisman, would protect the wearer
from sickness, accident, witchcraft
or other evils. They are now sought
after by curiosity seekers and as
souvenirs by people all over the
United States.
Mr.. A. j. Kelley, of Kenova.
Is the proud possessor of one of
these fairy stones and will gladly
show same to any one who might
desire to see it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11

exhibitions of wrong aud injustice as
have characterized the Po 9ers case
and which Justice Harlan intlm ates
have been shocking to all lovers of
justice and fair play"
Representative Hughes, who has
agreed to be It's sponsor, formerly
lived in Kentucky and was mem
Der of the Kentucky Legislature. -
Maysville Ledger.
The bill referred to above has
been introduced by Mr.. Hughes,
who will work for its passage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
FRIDAY.

10 ;B0. Devotional, led by the President.
III 900. Sermon, by jeremiah Harmon.
30. Devotional, led by G.. w. Fer
guson.
900. The condition of the field today
as compared with former years.
General discussion; led by A.
w. Ball.
100. Ministerial courtesy. Ist-What
Is 1t? 2d-What is its value?
j. 9. Lambert
:00. Sermon on the personality of the
Holy Spirit, by p. H. Wilson.
SATURDAY.
900 a. m. Devotional, led by Grady
Damron.
93O. What kind of preaching is most
needed, and why so? General
discussion ; led by O j. Rife.
lO:45. What are missions and their rela-
tions TO the world? General dis
cussion led by A. w. Damron.
30, Devotional, led by o. J. Rife.
ZOO What are the prevailing needs of
the ministry and the churches
of our Association? General
discussion led by JAS Huff.
40 What are the greatest hindrances
in our S. s. work? General dis
cussion led by j. c. Lambert.
315. An essay OF s. s. design, by @.
Il, Walker.
500 Sermon, by Il. II. Billups.
SUNDAY
900. The Banners claims and our
needs; do they coincide? Jacob
Pickett.
8 30. ST.
1870 Sermon, by W. T. Ball.
Now, TO the brethren of the associa-
ton, and especially the brethren of
Wayne and vicinity: Let as come to-
gether at this meeting for a good time.
This is the most convenient point for the
larger portion of the churches, and the
invitation is to come. SO come, one and
all.
f.. T. BmLUPs,
Committee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
IN perfect order. You'll agree with her
If you try these painless purifiers that in
fuse new life. Guaranteed by w. NJ.
Bloss, Ceredo, and Il. Ney Williams,
kenova, druggists. Price 25c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
PiratIng FoIex,s Honey and Tar

Foley g Co., Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy
and ON account Of the great merit and
popularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen
uine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered, as no
other preparation will give the same
satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative. It
contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. Sold by
BlOss Drug Store
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11
Devils Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of piles
that afflicted me 10 years. Then / was
advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and less than a box permanently cure d
me-" writes l.. s. Napier, of Ruggles,
KY, Heals all wounds, burns and sores
like magic. 25c at w. NJ. Bloss', Cere-
do, and h. Ney Williams, Kenova, drug
gists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-11

WANTED:-lO men In each
state to travel, post signs, advertise
and leave samples of our goods.
Salary, $500 per month, $500
per day for expenses. ROYAL
SUPPLY CO., Dept. w, Atlas
Block, Chicago. toApr2O