davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
SEQ u..sA~-~ss~s e...

Have y-n seen The handkerchief
bag, II is just sho~n IN n. secps
To make IL for Christmas requires two
Fat deks c-ochetei of SIN ard tesded
secut TIRE inches IN diameter JON
tsess Fatty tovther. leaving an cp~n-
ing at TIE top. This qnaiaf Htrse sf-
FAIR. whsch hccks Hks an e,-S<~r.te.i
tcadei watch an-d mag p. say colo-
se<.--i Is s-ul< .-r-, r-se 80. with
ny ls.y'- little lace h,1ike-chie,
tucxei therein And in t-u-a- tiay q.
r. ts--.fes s. = Just s-'s TIE Bag
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

In until II is only half the width Of ths
ribbon. II is very nattefing to match
The ribbon with pet gown Of the pro-
spectivs owner.
NeeAl~ease.
pretty clover leaf needlebook 10 Q
little more ambitious than a Chriefmss
card but simple enough TO pass muster
as a slisht remembrance. Cover tive
carcboards, shaped like clover leaves.
with hnen after fh-y have been eo-
hsostered in deiicnte shades u pink -
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

by the flaps on the ends. The top
comes down over the case when folded
and IL fastened with a small button
and loop. The edges are bound with
ribbon. siik cord or braid. according to
the material used for the case. The
initials OF the owner and the word
''Hatpins" embroidered on the front
give a pretty finishing touch to
charming little gift.
Hssdkes~htef Dss.
Among the vast number OF home
made presents there is none likely TO
be- more useful than dainty box to
stand on ones dressing table In which
TO throw bandkerchiefs and wells such
a box requires only patience and neat
fingers to he turned out very quickly.
In the first place. four strips Of rather
substantial cardboard are cut to the
size required. for the front, back and
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15


deftiy htted into the top, and the
whole is finished down the seams with
me cord. A waistband. as II were.
II put around the center OF the
cushion. Old fashioned blue and white
~heckerhoard silk Il the quaintest ma
teriai to use, with the top cushion OF a
harmonIzing blue velvet
Pr~py New Opera Bss.
There Is a new idea In an opera bag
that Is not ct all ditficult OF construc-
tion. aud. II there are any handsome
or dainty bits Of silk or ribbon on
hand. Il viii cost next TO nothing.
The very best foundation would be the
stir covers and back Of an old book
Just removing the leaves. Both covers
and back on one side should be neatly
covered with handsome ribbon or bro
cade. This l. for the outside. Inside
the covers should have pocket on
each. made full aud shirred at the
opening Into one goes the handker-
chief The other serves a. vanity
bag Cord or ribbon handles are now
-ewed on. when il Is ready for the op-
era glasses. or. rather. the bag for
th'hAa Ut ~ ~AAAF u 'AthARaNA
length and width Of the glasses. then
sew a piece of silk all around II. form
ing n bag and making a heading at the
top. run in draw strings and pull up to
close. The bag Is then set into the Gov
~r~. the cardboard being firmly glued
down 10 the hack Of the book where
the leaves were. Altogether II l. the
most convenient article % its Kind that
has been seen and i ss dainty as
possible. soft ru~e pink and silver bro
cade or a pretty pisce % pompadour
ribbon for the outside and bit Of soft.
glossy silk for the pockets and bag GER
tainly suggest a thing of beauty.
HssGssG rssessAssa-
A clever woman has contrfv~f . pin
eushion from the effective bras orna-
ments that often sdc<n cart hoeses'
msrtinsaiss and are polished and kept
6r<ght with % norh pride By the
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

cienncs. In the ccuter a large circle
IL outlined with beading run with rib
bon. when the worker is ready to put
away her embroidery she drops the ar
ticie- In this circle. and when the
strings are drawn a dainty workbag
Is the result
0aGGaGe TaG Case.
Have you ever bern able 10 locate
baggage tags when you most wanted
themr save your friend from n misfor-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
4 n.<Aessr>s pas<usAs,o.

FlI brier 90 cherry wooi pivs with
eatf,a Wvol a. t,ran an-l over this gum
4 Hcfle p4ece % velvet. xext sake
thr~e yaris q baby Heseon and wind
{ eavnnz7y rouDi ne psv<stera. tying
4 s1nad ec~ at each end STICK sorae
D; - u tfe eushloa part ami TIE rc<c,t
IS . dAlnfy trsse- verJ RoEsi Az.i e>sy
=, nAke for The bachesors CAristrnas-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

tune of this kind
by making her q
case In which to
place the trick
81 pests. In
shape this case
reminds one Of
q rather large.
old fash ion-i
watch pocket.
except that IL
would l,e square
were II not for
q point as the
e- - The Ks-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
Christmas Presents Which
Are Easily Made at Home
are reminders all about Of

"HEgE are reminders all about OF
the near approach Of Christmas
but | wonder how many women
have thelr present list anything
like filed out. OF course We all in
tended this year TO take lime by the
forelock.' and failed. perhaps. as usual.
A hatpln ease Is a useful present for
the woman who travels. as 1t keeps the
pins together and prevents their loss
4 great consideration in these days Of
elaborate and expensive hatpins- The
case may be carried out In any material
you like. Its measurement Is that OF
the ordinary hatpin, allowing an inch
for the reception of any extra long
ones. The design in the cut shows the
case open and closed. and as II may
contain as many pins as yoU like your
own discretion must be the guide as TO
its width A ribbon strin inserted down
the middle and divided into sections
serves as receptacle for the pins.
which are prevented from slipping out
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
ron CHRISTMAS.
Cs~fsl asA Daissy Lissle ssins-sssv,
They Are Made.


Somewhere tucked away in the bu-
reau OF that prodigy whom the rest of
u long to believe purely mythleai-she
Sirl who Is always ready for every oc-
e. SiSn-are the first OF her Christmas
gifts. carefully laid ia tissue paper.
with some delicate. sweet smelling z
powder as accompaniment For the
foolish virgin who Is apt TO put OF
her gift making until the last moment
the following suggestions may lie of
valGe;
Dareao Basket.
4 bureau basket l. one Of the col
laI,sible creton covered wastebaskets
In miniature. II is not more than
three inches high and both sides and
base are made and finished separately
and Joined by narrow ribbons. The
basket i left empty for the various lit
tie things or is partly nlled with tape
measure. scissors. thimble aud emery
ON one side touts.de, is pocket.
gathered on an elastic: on another Is
a fat pincushion. and q third has =
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
Aofesy PSa 0on.

board. with six
little drawers.
two In a row.
q b oy each
other. But in
stead OF taking
this trouble you
can get the kind
that contains
..s
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
DAINTY TRIPLES.

CAssssnas Glfss mat Win Psssss a.
ESAesly Pevsos.
A new version OF the old time reticule
to wear st the side In . mighty nice lit
tie present for an elderly woman. Two
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

space has to he considered. is a sort Of
rack to hang on the wall. one made of
burnt wood in the pattern Of silver
spoon being particularly appropriate.
Brass hooks or crystal hangers finish
II II hangs from n wide ribbon which
balances II over Q nail or IL furnished
with brass eyelets and brass headed
nails.
aasesy PSs 0ss.
A nest OF boxes for safety pins. max
ing n pretty gift for baby's wardrobe
costs quite little sum when bought In
the stores. yet this dainty AFFAIR may
be completed at home at very little
time or expense. IL Il made OF card
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
ODDS AND ENDS.
TPi1es In the Fnsey wovk LaoS
SuIanLle Tor Preseals.

A yeritabic ever ready friend in need
is reel for holding baby ribbon. When
completed IL resembles a very large
spool of cotton. Tie starting point Is
to cut two circles ia cardboard one
inch larger in diameter than the roll OF
baby ribbon These are covered on
both sides with any material you hap
pen 10 have that j. pretty and appro-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

are toys that give them extreme salts
faction. and the only other amusement
that they enjoy is. perhaps, worst-d
ball on n ribbon As they begin TO tod
die pretty reins are really liked. With
the exception of garments and little
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

toilet tiinties there Is not much left
to make for them that they can USE
The ring rattle Is always pretty. II
u . small embroidery hoop. ribbon
wound and with the same narrow nib
bon sewed inside the hoop. so ~ 10
make q star extending to the hoop
from n small inside square. Little bells
outline the square. On . simpler form
Of the ssme thing the inside ribbon
starts from a single point and forms
rays to all sections OF the hoop. Any
fancifui arrangement Of bells can be
used on this.
spess Cl~shes nss6ss.
Clothes hangers take the place Of
clothes trees. made conveniently low
90 that the clothes are easily got Al
while mother or nurse Is seated Some
umes they are more like q little clothes
horse got up daintily and probably set
Oh with wide bows Of ribbon. But .
new one, most convenient Of all when
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
PILLOW GONER

PILLOW CoyKR
golden browns and greens. forming a
charming hack ground for the spray Of
flowers. pal. yellow shading to deep
Orange. and the tender green Of the
hrave< and stems
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

oPamses< This ornament f2ssens 10
. nen n TIE wau. an-i fruea n depends
. trto of small sack stsas--i cushions.
Och cs q euneS1sriRx color. with rib
bsas to Esaseh- These sacks are sfud
d~d resrect;~eiy with eiack. whEso and
Ssiossd Dins
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
Things to Make For the
Christmas Of the Baby

! ABIES want 80 little at any time
Of year that the number OF OBJ
jecfs available for Christmas
gifts 10 them Is small. Eattles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14

anct; Peter Bonner. El Paso; J. T..
Evan. Lewistown; and Silas Cook.
EAST St Louis.
banquet This Evening.
This evening a banquet will be tend
cred the visitors al the Rock Island
club. at s O'Clock, the banquet being
preceded by a reception at the club
from to s o'clock The speakers at
the after dinner program viii be Hon
Lawrence f. McGann of Chicago;
Mayor Waldo Becker of Davenport;
Mayor Andrsr Olson of Moline: and
T. J. Medill, president of the Rock Is
land club. Miss Gertrude Carse Will
give Il vocal solo
Secs Wafer Plant.
Professor Edward Barlow OF the
University of Illinois and director Of
the state water survey, who spoke at
the meeting last evening. was very
much interested in the municipal wa
ter plants in this city and in Moline
and this morning, in company with J.
W. Cavanaugh. superintendent of the
waterworks. he made an Inspection of
both the plant at Twenty-fourth street
and the reservoir ana pumping station
on the hill. MI. Barlow favOrs the sys-
tenn OF softening the water by means
of Line and other chemicals He mas
requested that samples Of the water
here be sent to the state laboratory
under his charge. for analysis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14

delegates being the guests OF
the Moline Business Mems assoc.a
ton. a visit was paid the Watch
Tower, and the delegates returned to
the Illinois theater at 3:15 to con,
tinue the business of the day.
The perfecting of an organization
will be taken up, and plans made for
the next meeting. The suggestion has
been made that the mayors join with
the attorneys and clerks organiza-
ton This idea was presented by
President Ben l.. Godhart of the state
organization OF city attorneys and city
clerks. and city attorney of Blooming
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14

after the laws come through the
hands of the legislatures. it is an easy
matter TO see that they are enforced.
This is not So" he said. when we
stop to consider that there are class
Of people who spend hours in study
how to break the laws and escape pun
ishment. The law abiding citizen does
not spend his time in the study of
| these laws it does not concern him, he
is upright and does not wish to break
the law"
| Must Enforce All Laws.
! Continuing. Mayor Cook added, THE
| best way to test the law is by its en-
| forcement and by so doing the justice
and the injustice OF il Will be shown
In case it does not prove 10 be the
proper code then repeal ii, but not ig
more the law because you consider il
useless and unjust. The public Officer
has taken his oath ana he is Obliged
to enforce every law, otherwise there
would be no need of any law
He spoke also of the sympathy that
was shown to the criminal by the
masses. and which i'll many cases LED
TO the acquittal of the lawbreaker
while if the criminal element all be
given their Just punishment they
would perhaps reform.
Money and influence has Il deal of
weight with the law and as result
many go free that deserve term i
prison." he said The poor man must
suffer as he has no friends who have
influence. | believe that every erin
inal should be dealt with equally and
unless this is done. the existing con
ditions will continue"
Talks ON Wafer.
The addresses of the evening at the
convention were interspersed with sew
eral excellent musical numbers by the
Rock Island Maennerchor, the rendi-
ton of which was good and well taken
by the visitors.
Professor Edward Barlow, of the
University of Illinois, gave an illustrat-
ed address on Municipal Water Sup
plies" an interesting and instructive
talk. He gave several illustrations of
water plants in other cities and told
of their methods of securing water for
drinking purposes, fire protection and
for commercial needs.
1.-The Town and the Gown"
Education and integrity is neces-
sary for the success of municipal gov
ernment" said DR.. Gustav Andreen,
president of Augustana, in his address
on THE Town and the Gown and
held that without the college we
could not maintain the best of city
government" THE majority of the
crimes" he said, ARE committed
through ignorance and had these law
breakers received the highest educa-
ton, much crime would have been
avoided" He spoke of the education
received by experience as being bet
ter than that received in a college. DR..
Andreen, in speaking of politics, and
the-end in view of the politician. said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14
MUSICAL PROGRAM

1. March-''THE ROSE OF THE ALHAMBRA' 49,. .Hosmer
2. Selecton-'HIS RICHNESS THE BEY". Howard
g. Melodies from THE LAND OF NOD Howard
f. Characteristic SWEETHEARTS'' ........ Nelson
s. Seection-'THE StIO CUM ................ Luders
g. Melodies from GEO. WASHINGTON, JR.". .Cohan
T. ntermezzo--"CHERRY" .................... ampe
g. Waltz from THE BLACK HUSSAR'' ........ Mlocker
9. Mexican Dance 'BENTTA Observation-Disclosures. Hoffman
TO- Medley" JASSAMNE' Cumble
H. Mazurka-'PEERLESS" .Losey
r. March--"CIVE THE COUNTERSICN' ......... Scouon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14
NEARING A CLOSE
Mayors in Session This After
noon to Decide on Perma-
nent Association.
VISIT THE OTHER CITIES
SiIas Cook, East ST. Louis; Professor
Barlow of Urbana, and DR.. An
dreen Give Addresses.

The delegates to the mayors con
ventiOn today spent the morning ana
the early part OF the afternoon visit
ing Moline and Davenport and tn,
Watch Tower. The delegates bearded
the excursion car OF the Tri-City Rail
way at the theater this morning. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14
Enforcement of Laws.

1T is the duty of every citizen to
assist the municipal officers in the en-
torcement of the law" said Hon. Silas
Cook. mayor of East st. Louis last
evening ut the open session at the
Illinois theater. Mayor Cook took for
his theme. The Enforcement of the
Law" and talked at length of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14

many problems resulting from Grimm
al offenses which come to the atten-
ton of the chief executive each day.
He talked also of the laws on the sta
tute books, and the incorrect opinion
formed by great many people that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14
MAGcGAI5l!B|: J 49,; -
THIRD AVENUE THROUGH TO SECOND
Specials for Saturday

lot of childrens 89c and ST Shoes Saturday your
choice SIC.
3 h. Stone Butter Jars with cover and bail, lOc.
Those delicious Marshmalows lac pound I4c.
Fresh Sailed Peanuts h., 1Oc.
Womens house Wrappers, of fancy percaes. at about
half soc.
Child's pretty School Dresses all ages worth $500 to
$3.50. very special for Saturday. S1.39.
Good Sewing Needles, full count B pkgs. for Sc.
NickeIed Safety Pins. II on card for 1c.
Tar, Glycerine and WitchhazeI Toilet Soaps Saturday,
D cakes for SC.
New Scotch Granite Plaid Dress Goods, all day, per
yard, l4c.
1000 yds. new l5c fancy Flanelees, rich colors and
designs. all day. 1OC.
Ladies S so to $500 Kid Cloves, travellers samples
all sizes big line Of colors all day pair, 7Sc.
Mems fancy Socks at 73o p. m, while 10 dozen last
pair, SC.
Ladies long sleeve Vests early fall weight very spec
ial all day. at 17c.
Roman stripe Ribbons latest craze for belts and neck
wear for Saturday fortunate purchase, 4t-inch, SOC
rich Roman stripe ribbons yard CSC.
Large size cotton Bed Blankets acc pair. No mis-
Large size quartered oak Rockers, with arms and
polished saddle seats $4OO values, one to customer
at $275.
9xI2 feet quality Brussels Rugs, Oriental and
floral designs. $500 values for $11.5O.
Mission finish oak Foot Stools, 12-in. tops l5c.
All wool reversible Smyrna Rugs 3Ox6on ST. 80.
Pepperel E, 4o-in fine brown &c Muslin, &c yd.
Sateen finish 7c dress and comforter Prints 44c yd
Fancy twilled 124c Tennis F1annels. TIC yd
Womens 19c fast dye Hose, pretty embroidered pat
terms, l24c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14

| that formerly men sought political of
fees for the sake Of politics alone,
but now such a condition does not cX-
list, it is for the sake of good govern
ment. That is the ideal that We must
follow.
Cities Most Important.
The mayors have come to deliber-
ate. having learned by experience, OH
that ideal and the Municipalities are
the most important to our government.
The city laws are the most important
to our welfare and the spending OF our
lives. The mayors should be the rui-
ers OF America. The college means
much to the city even from business
point of view. They must so hand in
hand in order to accomplish the best
results"
Difference in Theories.
In speaking of the modern socialist
theory. and comparing it with the so
cialistic principle by Christ, Dr. An
drcen said. The socialis; OF today
says, give me yours Christ says. I
give you mine We must therefore
give ourselves to advance our fellow
beings"
At the conclusion of the program. a
vote of thanks was extended on mo-
ton, to those who participated in the
days program. and particularly to the
Rock Island Maennerchor. which de
lighted the audience III the evening
with its selections. The evening pro
gram was heard by an audience that
included in addition to the delegates,
many citizens.
Others who Registered.
a number of other delegates arrived
last evening and this morning, among
those who registered being the follow
ing mayors: a. w Rosencrans, Ash
ton; w. A. Panic. LaSalle; DR.. F. L.
Martsiller, Geneva; e. J. Metcalf. Nor
NAL; T.. H. Hutchins, Henry; Harry A.
Reherd, Geneseo; Charles a. Samuel
son. Sherrard; c. A. Asplelund, Orion;
J. w. Lyon, Belvidere; Fred J. Deuth,
Foreston; a. J. Laurence, Paxton;
John Sherwin, North Chicago; Charles
Hoss. Earlville; II. ID. Weaver, Wy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-14

anet; Peter Bonner. El Paso; J. i.
Evan. LcWistOwn; and Silas Cook,
East St Louis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Richmond, Ind. May 2S-Three
hundred and fifty delegates and as
many other visitors are in Richmond
for the annual meeting Of the general
assembly Of the United States Pres
byterian church, which will be in ses-
sion during the ensuing week. The
delegates represent every part of the
United States and also the mission
fields Of Egypt and Infsa. In addition
to the usual volume Of routine bust
ness relating to the various activities
and interests OF the church the assem-
bly, will probably take some action or
the proposal for union Of the United
Presbyterians with the other organic
branches Of Presbyterianism which
now exist as separate and distinct or.
ganizations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho,
May eth, 1906. A sufficient contest
affidavit having been filed in this Of
flee bytJ. w. Davis, contestant, against
Frank c. Smith entry No. 10903, made
July 2, 1904, for sw IA Sc IA and W
1-2 NV IA Sc IA, section s. township
36 NJ, range 4 w. B. M. by Frank c..
Smith. contestee, in which it Is alleged
that the entryman Frank G. Smith has
never built a house or cabin on the
land; that he has never established a
residence on the land; that in the
spring OF 1905 the entryman left the
country and has never returned, said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
June %, 1906, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Lewiston, Idaho. The said
contestant having, In a proper affl-
davit, filed May 18th. 1906, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service of this notice
can not be made, it Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
T. H. BARTLETT Register.
w-my10-Ju31
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
WANT A POSITION OF FORTUNE
Heirs Will Contest Last Testament Of
Miss Alice Hamilton.

New York, May 23.-The suit to con-
test the will of Miss Alice Hamilton,
grand daughter of Alexander Hamil-
ton. came up for hearing before Sur
rogate Fitzgerald today. Miss Hamil-
ton died last September, lea ting an
estate at 100000. The original will
was drawn in 1884, but the five codicils
drawn in the next thirteen years
changed it's aspect considerably. A
large number Of revolutionary relics
and heirlooms were left to friends. but
the bulk of the estate was bequeathed
to Adelaide Hamilton, sister Of the tes-
tatrix. The contest has been brought
by Alexander Hamilton, a brother, and
other relatives, who declare that Miss
Hamilton was incompetent and had
been SO adjudged by the supreme
court. Miss Hamilton was eighty years
old at the time of her death. She had
occupied the old Hamilton home in
West Twentieth street for many years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale Under
Evacuation


Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the State
Of Idaho, in and for the County Of Nex
Perez. and to me directed and deliv-
cred, for judgment rendered in the
said Court of Nee Perez County. Ida
no, on the 10th day of April, 1906, in
favor Of Vollmer Clearwater Co.. Ltd.
corporation, and against w. L. Tobie
for the sum Of $14210, lawful money
OF the United States. together with
costs of suit and interest, have levied
on all the right, title, claim and interest
OF said defendant of, in and to the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
Lots IS. IA. Is. Is. II. IS. 10 and 20.
of Section %. Township. IS N. Range
West Boise Meridian. situate in Nez
Perce County, Idaho. and standing on
the records Of Nez Perez County in the
ing property standing on the records OF
Nez Perez County in the name Of Elsie
M. Tobie, and particularly described
as follows, towit: Lot II In Block
and lot IA In Block I OF Clearwater Adj
| dition to the City Of Lewiston, Nez
Perez County. Idaho.
| Public notice IL hereby given that on
Saturday. the 10th day OF May. 1906
at 10 o'clock q. M. Of that day, at the
front door of the County Court House
In Lewiston In Nex Perez county,
will. In obedience to said writ Of exc
cution. sell all the right. title. claim
and interest of said defendant. Of In
and to the above described property
or 30 much thereof AZ may be neces-
sary to satisfy PLAINTIFFS claims. be.
sides costs. interest and accruing costs
to the highest and best bidder for thu
lawful money of the United States.
HARVEY FORESMAN. Sheriff.
! Dated April ~, 1905. Apr26-M