davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

In keeping with the usual custom the
Modern Woodmen of America will hold
10. The members of Mountain View
camp and Twentieth Century camp of
Wala Walla and members of the Roy
al NeighbOrs have been requested to
meet at their hall on Sunday at 1: 80
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

Mrs. Jessie Rankin, mother of Mrs.
William Jenner, died at the residence
of her daughter last night at the age of
y years. She recently came to Walla
Walla from Canada. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Jenner residence,
corner Park and Bryant avenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
The Same Old Story.

A woman hid a diamond sunburst
worth $3.50 in an old shoe belonging to
one Of her boys. A few days after
ward the boy took the shoe to a cob
bier to be mended, and that was the
last the lady who hid her gems in an
old shoe ever saw of her diamond sun.
burst. Isn't that just like woman?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
.o,oo, for the nurpose of participating

o'clock for the purpose of participating
in the ceremonies.
1t is planned to form a procession
and march to the city cemetery where
tho ritualistic services will be per-
formed by the officers of the two
camps, after which the graves or the
deceas ed Woodmen will be covered
with flowers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08


sleeves are decidedly in vogue for al.
most all garments, even those for
street wear. 1t is here that the long
gloves are appropriate. Black gloves
are worn extensively, the colored ones
generally matching the gown with
which they are worn.
I saw recently some of the daintiest
parasols that have ever come under
my notice. They were Of the new
white silks. with rare but lovely de-
1nts. They were SO cut as to show
but one figure on each gore, and the
effect was exquisite.
There Is no lace or ribbon on the
parasols, but the handles are works
Of art In carving and inlaying.
The silks for handsome gowns for
afternoon functions are of white
ground or in very light tints, with fig
ures set at least quarter Of a yard
apart. Some of these consist Of rings
within rings In black or some decided
color on the light ground. Others have
small punches Of pretty blossoms, and
q few have twisted and involuted de-
signs or geometrical ones. They are
all lovely.
Black silk is to be worn very largely,
am told, for tailor made gowns and
coats. This use requires a strong and
solid quality, but is very satisfactory
and elegant when made, and we all
know what good black silk gown
means for general usefulness and
wear.
Some Of the underskirts are finer by
far than dresses used to be. Some are
Of silk, but this spring there are more
Of white goods than for several seasons,
but since the dress skirts are no longer
lined skirts to match the color must be
worn with walking suits as drop skirts.
But lace, embroidery and batiste linen
lawn are all very much in evidence in
the dainty white skirts for evening
and for summer wear beneath the soft
and flmy materials that will be in Or
der them OLIVE HARPER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
had since resided on a farm near the

had since resided on a farm near the
city.
He leaves six children. They are
Mrs. Abbie Newcomb, Wiley F. Shell
ton, Leslie Shelton and Harvey Shell
ton, Oscar M. Shelton, Orley L. Shell
ton.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the farm
residence. Rev. John LeCornu will Of
ficiate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
DEATH CLAIMS FRANK M. SHELTON
Away-Mrs. Jessie Rankin Died
Last Night.

Frank NJ Shelton, one of the pioneer
home five miles southeast of the city
last night Mr.. Shelton was born in
Missouri April 90, 1S45, and came to
Walla Walla county in 1852. where he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

Embossed Stationery.
The very hest made is to be had at
the Book Nook: also steel die work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
MoDlsH DEvELo PMENTs.

KoveIties In woman's Dress Ths1
Promise to Become Popular.
It Is really an education to make a
tour Of the shops just now. There Is
nothing that was ever made in any
country under the sun that cannot he
found in some place on this marvellous
continent Of ours. 1t has always struck
me as . strange and foolish thing that
women will go abroad to replenish
their wardrobes when they can find ev-
erything right here. OF course there is
the spice of trying to smuggle In some
thing that they have paid more for
abroad than it would cost here, duty
paid and ALL Rum critters is VIM
men," said Captain Cutie, and l imag-
Inc he must have known them pretty
we'll.
To return to the question of the new
est and prettiest fashions of the day,
must not forget the most recent fancies
In bolerOs, which are in a class by
themselves just now. They are Of the
dress material very frequently and so
richly trimmed that one can scarcely
tell at the first glance of what the
groundwork is made. One that l saw
yesterday was Of garnet broadclott
This Is to be the very handsomest o.
all materials for street suits. The skirt
had a row Of velvet the same shade,
and this was edged with line top and
bottom Of fine black silk castle braid
almost round, so thick and rich it was.
The skirt was cut. like the one in the
illustration, in princess style, with the
bolero above it. The one Of which !
speak had bolero with row Of white
lace bordering the edge headed by rne
braid. The hat and gloves matched the
dress, and this had elbow sleeves with
upturned cuffs Of velvet like that on
the, skirt. There was white silk
blouse beneath the princess. This kind
Of gown is suitable only for slender
figures.
Waists of silk and other thin ma
terials are so very handsome that 1t is
difficult 70 single out any as better or
prettier than the others, but two are
selected for illustration. One is Of
dotted OK blood silk, made with seal
loped yoke and trimmed with black
velvet belt and buttons. There is a
round neckpiece of lace, which extends
to make collar. This is a very pretty
style for any waist for young per-
son, but is not intended to be laun-
dered.
Another dainty creation is of pale
blue china silk, with a deep yoke and
tabs Of ecru lace set along like ber-
tina. The sleeves are of the new and
fussy style. trimmed with the same
lace, but they have the forearm por-
ton long. But l noticed several so ar
ranged that this part could be button
ed in under the luff]es when a mort
dressy effect was desired. Elbow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fiesler. who
have been spending the week in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, returned home
on SATURDAY. evening.
Laurel Kells, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Wisconsin
for the past month. came home on
Wednesday evening.
B. P. S. Paint. Try it once and you
will always use it when in need OF
paint. Hanson & Emerson, the
Corner Drug Store.
Miss Wilcox and the children OF
Geo. Ingram have returned home
after several months visit with
relatives in the country.
| Now in full swing. Talk about
your clearance sales but we are doing
things at the New Store. Look at
this list of genuine bargains. 4
"Tired People" will be the subjec
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Evening union service,
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Chaney.
Miss Ruth Compton who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Min
neapolis for the past three weeks,
came home Tuesday evening.
An automobile party composed OF
Messrs. F. KEGS, F. Kelley, L. w.
Ramaly and w. Mahiee, all of st.
Paul, were in the city on Saturday.
Mrs. G. l.. johnson and children
returned on Saturday evening after a
few months visit with friends and
relatives in Minneapolis and Saltwater
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parkinson OF
Crookston, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Webb on Saturday. They
were on their way to Chicago to get a
new automobile.
WANTED: A competent girl who
will cook for nine men. Wages $500
per week and one-half of fare paid if
she agrees to stay four months. Mrs.
Harrison, Blanchard, n. d.
Don't drag along with dull,
bilious, heavy feeling. You need a
pill. Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by all druggists.
FLOWERS For SALE: 1 have an
abundance of all kinds of flowers
common to the season for sale.
Persons desiring flowers for decorative
purposes will do we'll to call. Mrs.
G. M. Bryant.
Hazel and Clarence Lovaas returned
home last week from two months
visit with relatives at Lowry, Mimi.
While away Clarence had the mis-
fortune of falling down a stairway
and breaking his left arm, but is now
nearly we'll again, and able to sing as
much as ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09
Hats at reduced prices at the Bee

Hats at reduced prices at the Bee
Hive.
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
reference, to travel by rail or with a
rig, for firm OF $3.50, 100000 capital.
Salary ST. ,072.00 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Sank Centre. MINI.
See. the Ingram Lumber Co. when
you intend to build.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09
FOR SALE

Blacksmith shop, with complete set
of tools, in good locality. Everything
in good shape. A money-maker.
Cheap if taken at once. Write or call
A. ]. Arneson, Sank Centre, R. F. D.
No. 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09

Several glaring specials on sale
this week. See them. Useful kitchen
goods, strong and durable. Every
thing sold here absolutely guaranteed.
Money back if not satisfied. Come
in and see US. James Downs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09
FOR SALE

Fine driving team. Mare Z years
old, bay, weighs $50. Gelding, dark
bay, years old, weighs S00.. Price
for team $135. Apply to Joseph
Parker, city. m31-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09

LOST: Some time during the month
of June, "a brown cloth overcoat.
Finder leave at Herald Office and
receive reward. 12-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09
LOCALS

WANTED: A girl at City Steam
Laundry.
Get your boat lumber of Ingram
Lumber Co.
20 cent coffee for 16 cents per pound
at Exford's.
Call up IS just before your wood
shed is empty.
Peter Robischon was county seal
visitor on Tuesday.
Everett Jameson who has been Ill
is able to be out again.
Tomatoes, 10 cents per can; cans
for % cents at Exford's.
Mrs. John Hopkins OF Westport
was in the city on Monday.
Get your lime, plaster and cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats al
reduced prices. Miss Mayberry.
Get your lime, plaster and cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson and son are
visiting relatives in Evansville.
WANTED: Kitchen girl. $40 pei
month. Inquire at the Palmer House.
Claude Doyle, H. Donart and j.
Seegars spent Sunday at Birch Lake.
For SALE OR RENT: Modern house
of six rooms. Apply to L. r. Barto.
22-tf
We handle the best brands OF lime,
plaster and cement. Ingram Lumber
Co.
When in need of goou, serviceable
work horse come to G. D. Marshall &
Co.
Kalamazoo celery fresh from the
garden each week at McCracken d
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hanson are
spending the week at Idelwilde,
Osakis.
Prof. Angus, the superintendent OF
our schools, was in the city on Sat-
urday.
Miss Gladys Warren of Minneapolis,
is the guest of her cousin, Margaret
Hilsdale.
MIR. and Mrs. o. B. Boobar spent
Tuesday with DR.. and Mrs. Rich at
Cedar Lake.
Elmer Tank left for Drake, N. OAK,
today, where he expects to remain for
some time.
Miss Edith Mckay has accepted the
position of office girl in the Dubois
Kirghis Office.
Ernest Henderson left on Tuesday
for Havre, Mont. He expects to be
gone ten days.
For SALE: Diamond frame bicycle.
good repair, coaster break, Columbia,
cheap. j. w. James.
Miss Alma Bishop returned to
Westport on Monday after few days
visit with Maude Gingeree.
Carl A. Void, editor of the Brandon
Echo, made the Herald office a
pleasant call on Saturday.
The City harness shop will give for
500 worth of cash tickets; $1.0O worth
n trade. John Kuschner.
Miss Ruth Eddy went to Glenwood
on Saturday. She will spend a week
with old school friends there.
Miss Essie Evans returned from
Minneapolis on Sunday, after few
months visit there with relatives.
Misses Matte Suckstorff and Helen
Deters visited with friends and rela-
tives in Melrose on Wednesday.
Are you thinking of re-shingling?
See our cedar shingles. They are the
best made. Ingram Lumber Co.
LOST: Pair Of gold trimmed reading
glasses with chain and fastner
attached. Leave at Herald office. If
Miss Ethel Hoff of Minneapolis,
will arrive this evening, and will be
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Hogan.
Miss Lille McGibbon, who has
been visiting friends in Alexandria
for the past week, came home on
Monday.
Miss Clara Carr returned from Min.
neapolis on Wednesday evening after
two weeks visit there with Clara
Shepard.
On Monday Florence Compton re-
ceived fine specimen of Great Dane
dog, "Bob," from Mr.. Geo. Spear O.
Minneapolis.
Miss Emma Baldwin went to st
Paul on Monday. She will visit there
with her sister, Miss Addie Baldwin
until September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-09
Taking Them Seriously.

"You haven't made any speeches
lately"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum.
tits more work than 1t used to be to
make speech. The public is get.
ting so that 1t takes an orator serious
IT,"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
Oakfield and Brayton
George Hoegh and wife's baby is
quite ill this week.

George Hoegh and wife's baby il
quite i'll this week.
You can find plenty of good Hill
nois aud supply of hard coal at the
Green Bay Lumber yard.
Fl. P. Larsen has been obliged to
build large new crib upon his farm
to hold the big corn crop.
Carlson Walters, out southwest OF
Brsytou, is building a good sized
hog house upon his fine farm.
Ed Nielsen, good farmer of Bray
toms vicinity is having one of those
large red barns built upon his farm.
Grandpa Nielsen, father of Mrs.
j. F. Jensen, who had been out to
Nebraska tor some time, arrived in
Brayton, Thursday last and will pass
several months with his daughter.
j. c. Hardman has just returned
from Council Bluffs where he attend
ed the Poland China sale of White g.
Metyger and bought a fine SOW OF
E. N. Metyger sired by Winning
Dude 26027, prize winner at Des
Moines, then he bought of G.. IL.
White, a boar pig out of Lady Te-
cumseh. She weighed over 700 lbs.
in the sale and cold for SOL. This
boar was sired by Contractor 3SS67,
the hog that won first at Nebraska
State Fair this year. Mr.. White
says this is the largest boned pig he
ever raised.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20

John Larsen and S. P. Daugaard
were over near Coon Rapids last
week on visit to friends and fish.
ing trip combined.
Mrs. James McGovern, of Case
county, was up here this week call
ing on her son, T. j. McGovern, the
mayor, and his family.
The Brayton Orchestra will give
one of their pleasant dancing parties
at the Bendixen hall tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening to which all are invited
to attend.
Uncle T. j. Essington purchased
two carloads of feeding cattle the
past week, from Chris johnson and
A. G. Nielsen, which he has turned
into his feed yard and will prepare
for market.
Uncle John T. Jenkins returned
from Omaha the latter part of the
week with two carloads of cattle
which he turned into his fine meadow
between Oaktield and Brayton, for
short time.
Wilhelm Wigges was in Brayton
one day this week and purchased a
bill of lumber from Manager Nels
Sorenson at the Green Bay Lumber
yard for large red barn OH his fine
farm northwest of town.
Ten men from the Rifle Clubs at
Elk Horn, Kimballton, Hamlin and
Brayton, will hold shooting match
at Brayton next Sunday to see who
shall have possession of the silk flag
which is now in possession of the
Brayton club.
Miss Daisy Heath, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L G. Heath. will close her
term of school out in Oaktield town
ship next Friday. They are going
to build new school house there and
wan. to get it done yet this fail,
hence closing the term so early.
The chosen ten to represent Bray
ton in the shoot for the flag next
Sunday, will consist of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Chris Hoegh Geo. Frederiksen
j. P. Juhl Andrew Juhl
Ralph Juhl Ingvaard Birk
John Larsen j. P. Nielsen
Walter Olsen Hans Hansen
The fifteen year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord downat Lorsh
while engaged with some work about
the kitchen last Saturday, accidently
spilled some hot lard upon one of her
lower limbs, burning that member
from the knee to the foot in fright
full manner. Doctor HOOK was sent
for, who applied soothing lotions
but still the young lady is a great
sufferer. The doctor went to Lorah
Monday, to care for his patient.
The republican voters of Oaktield
township are requested to meet at
the Center schoolhouse in that town
ship on next Saturday evening for
the purpose of placing in nominate
candidates for the various offices, and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
NELs P. HoEGH, Committeeman.
They had a prizs shooting contest
in Brayton last Sunday and follow
ing are the names of some who took
part and the scores they made. Thir-
ty points is all that can be made by
a rifeman. Chris Hoegh, 20; Nels
Jensen of Hamlin, 81; Walter Olsen,
26; lugvaard Birk, %; Hans Carsten-
sen, Hamlin, 25; Ralph Juhl, "a;
George Frederiksen, "a; Jens P.
Juhl, %; Hans Hansen, %; Carl
Schroeder, %.
Insure in the Continental Insur-
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
Mrs. N. P. Anderson is among the
sick people down here this week.


sick people down here this week.
Uncle Lige Pearson is planning te
go to Wyoming some of these days
pretty soon to pass the winter with
his son, Sam, who resides out there
Miss Puma Freeman, Charles Ide
Harry Cotton aud Will Nielsen began
attending the high school at Extra
last week, taking up the studies
where they left off last year.
Mrs. o. f. Ide is home from visit
with her mother, Mrs. Cotton, and
sisters. Mesdames Lulu Benson, and
Mary Bacon out in Nebraska, and re-
ports them all we'll, prosperous and
happy.
Miss Nora Larsen, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mis- Larsen and wife, is rapidly
recovering from quite a severe sick
spell and her many friends will be
pleased to see her smiling face upon
the streets once more.
Nels b Christensen was at the
Brayton Lumber yard one day this
week aud purchased the material
with which to build good sized
modern farm house upon his broad
acres northwest of Brayton.
Jake Civilians, who works in the
coal mines down at Des Moines,
came home last Thursday and visited
with his family in Oakfeld until
Sunday and while here erected good
sized barn upon his property.
Alfred Jorgensen took stroll out
west OF town Sunday, and got so in
terested in what he saw that he de-
layed returning until that big rain
storm came up and he had to stay all
night but he didn't seem to mind
that a bit
Rev. Lusk, who conducts services
at the Brayton Baptist church every
two weeks, has received call to go
to Nebraska to continue his minister
ial duties and will depart October
first and thus will Brayton be again
without preacher.
Monday, Charles Bison, Mr..
WEIGH, the Audubon branch mail
clerk, and his friend from Atlantic
shouldered their fowling pieces and
went down in the big woods near
Mr.. Bisom's farm to put in few
hours hunting squirrels.
Merchant j. f. Jensen and family
were way out between Elk Horn
and kimballton Sunday, visiting her
brother, II. Hendricksen, secretary of
the Elk Horn and Marine Telephone
Company, whose home is near school
house number nine, Sharon township.
They started home, got caught in the
big rain storm, had to return to the
flendricksen home and did not reach
Brayton until Monday morning.
Banker L. f. Miller, of Brayton,
showed us sumo kodak pictures which
he had just received from the old
home at Aalborg, Denmark, which
he prizes very highly. They were
taken by one of his brothers boys
and represent the scenes about his
brothers home and one was picnic
party on pleasure boat in which
MIR. Miller's mother was one OF them.
One picture was sthat OF the church
over there and the burying ground
close by where sleeps his father, his
brothers and sister. They are fine
pictures aud go to show to what per-
Iectioh k 'dakiug becomes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20

Mrs. N. P. Anderson is quite i'll
this week.
Miss Stella Leigan went to Allan.
tic Monday to Gallo friends and at.
tend the fair tor day or two.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frederiksen was very i'll
when we were at Brayton the first OF
the week.
Miss Fahrian, of Cumberland, who
had been at Brayton calling on her
friend, Miss Lola PARROT, returned
horae Monday noon.
Mrs. Clyde May, of Extra, who
had been down at Oakfeld visiting
her parents for day or two, return
ed home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ward Smith and the new
baby are expected home from visit
at her old home at Toledo, Illinois,
the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Frank Heath, her daughters,
Misses Vivian and Maude, and the
baby boy were up at Audubon last
Saturday calling on relatives and
Station Agent F. Nj. Alexander ar
rived in Brayton from trip up into
Canada Monday evening; remained
tor day or two and then departed
for his home over ut Abel.
Professor Nielsen is teaching class
IN German, each day after his work
IS done at the academy in Oaktield.
The class numbers seven or eight and
his labors with them are gratuitous.
Uncle Oliver Smith went to Extra
Saturday evening to be present at
the funeral of Mrs. Matte Hamlin.
which was held the next day; then
tarried and visited with friends for n
day or two.
Frank Jenkins was up and passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Jenkins. Frank will
race Oakland Doom at the Cass Coun.
ty Fair the last days of this week
and then the animal will return to
Brayton for the winter.
Miss Esther Sorenson, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson, has re-
turned from good visit out at
Cnppy's Grove with relatives and
friends but her sister, Miss Sophia
Sorenson, tarried for few days and
is visiting with Mrs. Belle Hardman.
Robinson, out at Harlan.
Last Monday night during sn cleo
trio storm, lightning struck four tel
ephone poles out near the Horace
Bartlett home; shattered three of
them pretty badly and the fourth
one it smashed to smithereens, not
more than two or three feet of the
pole was lett standing, the wires
were bent, broken and twisted but
they fixed 'em up SO they could
"hello" to their neighbors some
more.
AT the home of the brides parents,
eight miles north of this city on
Wednesday of this week, Miss Louise
Lillienthal, daughter of Fred Lillien-
thai aud wife, was married to Emil
kluever, son of Adolph Kluever and
wife, the ceremony being performed
in the presence of a large concourse
of friends by the Rev. Braun of this
city. The occasion was most happy
one, the wedding being followed by
a repast fit for the gods. Both of
the young people are we'll and favor
ably known in the locality where
they make their home and have a
host of friends who will join this pa
per in wishing them all the happi-
ness of this old earth. They will
make their home east of this city,
Cas- County Democrat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
AnyPaint Man

will tell you that no
paint is any better
than the oil that's
mixed into it-not
auth it, but more
than that-into it.
By that he means
that the paint will
not stay on the sur
face it's applied to
any longer than the
oil in it holds out.
dead oil - d e a d
paint" The deadest
way to get the dead
est paint, because
the oil in it can't
help but be the dead