davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Moran.

From the Providence Journal.
Mr.. Moran has captured the Bay state
democratic organization but that is essen
TALLY different from capturing the common
wealth. His nomination. should render the
uncertainty of election day merely a ques-
ton of the Guild majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

1t is hard to convince the average Par
isian that he needs a days rest a week
as much as he needs a days pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

Oyster Bay Is sure that the President
does not like his new neighbors as much
as he did the old ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

" In order TO avoid delays on account OF
personal absence. letters to THE STA1
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor OF
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Bows and Youths Furnishings.

o7N providing supply of Boys and Youths Furnishings special
III attention has been paid appropriateness The entire stock
III GLIDING Shirts Hats Neckwea will be found complete Cor
W in shape, color and fabric.
Special called line of Hats and Caps which is the
most comprehensive shown including felt CLOTH
chevo leather white and cooed ben CLOTH blue white and
red ripple and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Some New Arrivals i'm
Girls Fall Suits, Jackets,
Separate Skirts, etc.


6n SPECIAL lot Misses Tailor-made New Norfolk Suits,
11l quality of blue brown and black chevo made with
Qk Norfolk pats, and killed skirt very
Special value at $500 each.
blue brown and assorted plds; also novel
ties fashionable London style being blue
em6ing with plated skirt Stylish large plaid These
smart
$780, $500 and $4,000 each.
Misses Girls Peter Thompson" Suits of white navy,
black made the regulation STYLE either
main nated skirt emblems
colors.
$780, $3.50 and $500 each.
A Special i'm Girls Blouse Suits:
Atwood Cheviot Russian Blouse Suits box plated
with emblem front blue brown wine and black and
white check sizes to
Special price, $500 each.
lust effects Separate Skirts plain shades
of Panama splendid selection of fancy mixtures pad checks
s3z5, $500 and $3.50 each.
Girls New Fall Coats plain blue cheviot and gray
novelty cloths ~" and Z" lengths; all Sizes
$1,000, $3.50 and $500 each.
@ r So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Women's Outing Flannel
House Garments.

@1~GS1 E show an unusually
Il III complete line of House
NkAAk Garments made of this
. very serviceable ma
terial-Gowns, Petticoats, Dressing
Sacques-garments well made and
finished and reasonably priced.
Special attention is called to the
following as being particularly good
values:
Outing Flannel Dressing Sacques. tight zoe.
back. loose front Each. -..........--..--.- -
Outing Flannel Gowns. In neat pink and zoe
blue striped effects. Each. ..........--.-0
Outing Flannel Skirts. striped effects. zoe.
also plain white pink and blue. Each. go.
Outing Flannel Sacques, in striped and
figured effects: round collar. long sleeves. 7cc
Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ y "
Outing Flannel Gowns, in striped effects, 7Sc
with high neck and long sleeves. Each. -. ~
Outing Flannel sacques in pretty floral
designs Of pink. blue, lavender and gray. 81 M
Outing Flannel Gowns, striped effects Ct %
and all white. Each. ..-................
Special.
Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
in black, gun metal, red, blue, green
and changeable effects; full ruffle Of
stirring and tucks; percaline dust
ruffle.
Special value, 1896 each.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

Natural Gray Merino Shirts, self
faced, pearl buttons, well finished;
drawers to match.
75c. per garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Saturday, Special Display of
Millinery for Girls

for Misses and Children form interesting part of our
II millinery display progress number of these
jill j portatons from the leading French Mlners and like
those of make, of the latest styles
and materials They trimmed with feathers flowers, quilts
and almost quite richly those superb creations women
Long elegant ostrich pme and fluffy adon the
will
each Distinguishing touch that marks for the youthful
There of materials making chdn hats,
hats all of which be made less
expensive.
MrinrySa salon Secndfo Tethst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

White and Natural Gray Merino
Shirts, same as the foregoing, but
with larger proportion of wool;
drawers to match.
$I.oo per garment.
Better grades, $I.5o and $I.6s
Main floor, + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Mems Underwear
For First Change.

OIL rs a bit too cool for gauzc
IL underwear for many men, and
Ky for those who wish to make
a change the between-season
kind, the medium weights, are
ready. The following are excellent
values:
Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts. white,
fiat weave, with drawers to match.
soc. per garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Bows New Clothing.

06 EVER before have the makers of boys clothing produced
I'LL u desirable patterns than this From the design
jill the finishing Of the garments thoroughness and care
evidenced The materials employed selected espe-
folks well
their mothers like. The qualities excellent
shoddy the of courseand the
very moderate
Our Showing of Young Mems Suits,
larger comprehensive than Our business in this
line greatly increased the last few and have
brought together for this stock that keeping with
every possible of the upodate young Included single
SUITS the latest style and fnsh of fine woeds thibets,
tweed serges and cevots sizes inch chest
...~ $1,000 to $3.50 Each.
Special i'm Young ITEMS Suits:
lot Young Fancy Suits suitable for school
81 to
nchch chest
$1,000 Each. Regular Value, $3.50.
in the
yoke style also plain ake with e % % s @ sizes az to
double breasted coat with knickeoekr $500 to $3.50 each.
including
mixed
blue and unfinished
,mpa s character to them ssldo" seen 5Ni2
$500, $3.50 to $I25o ~-'9o' w., - ~ ~
Rows. SHIFTS in rich fancy BSys Double su,, IF sssey
pans:ep rable 1919 e4ei
$685. EACH
49,, $780,, - .. -. . $I.5o and $2.oo pair
chevo stghtcu and bloom
er styles; all blue chviots all Sizes
Special $3o5 EACH Value, $500 &c., ST and ST
Bows Rubber Rain Coats, sizes 3 to nc, SITS each
W -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
DIRECTORY

SOCIETIES.
Il. O. T. NJ.
oaEnA TENT No. 9szRegular reviews every
SECOND and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially req uested TO be present on fourth
saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
cone ,,,, o,
carl i. Stubstad. r. h.
NJ. W. of A.
GRAND MARAIs CAMP No. 9467.-Regular
nj meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
sn every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting ncishbors cordially welcome.
n. J. Bray. Consul.
H. Fl Howens,ine. Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
Charged With MalfeaSance.

A St. Paul special TO the News Trib-
une says that charges of maIfeasance in
office have been filed with Govern< +
johnson against James II. Pinkertop,
treasurer of Schroeder township, by w.
C. Smith,, a supervisor: The case arises
out OF. the alleged loss by Pinkerton of
$4,000 of township funds several weeks
ago, of which he claims to have been
robbed while transferring same from
Duluth to Grand Marais. Smith refuses
to accept this explanation.
Governor j ohnson was about to order
the usual investigation when it was
found that the law fails to specify who
shall stand the expense. According to
the attorney general it will te necessary
to submit the question to the conrts for
decision.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
Borrowed Money and Lost Claim.

A case OF unusual Importance to home
steaders has just been reported from the
Duluth land office. Patrick Lynch made
homestead entry on parcel of land in
Swift county in 1890. In November,
1905, he received the receivers receipt
and before proving up on the claim, bor-
rowed 5000 on the land In May.
1905, the mortgage was foreclosed be-
cause the interest on the principal had
not been paid. :rhe government has
given notice Of cancellation of the entry.
This is the first case in which the gov
eminent has cancelled a homestead entry
after the receiver has given a receipt
and the time for redemption has expired
1t had been a common practice for those
taking homesteads to get receivers re-
ceipt after living on it the require
time, and then borrow money on the
property in order to make improvements
before proving up. The land depart
mont proposes to stop this practice, and
will cancel all entries where loans are
made on the receivers receipt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
I. OBJECT J j LESSON ! ! y
To Patrons of Mail Order Houses
S",<@~ - - ! ''Cha2n'' G00dS: e ~ 4

TO Patrons rof: Mail Order Houses.
$.> =: :: = Cheap, Goods. s. !.
= In Its. latest bulletin the Minnesota
Dairy and Food Commission. again calls
attentlon to- the class of goods shipped
into the. state by outside mail order
houses. Particular attention, has been
given these goods recently by the Com
mission, and while SOME of the samples
analysed have proven "legal" the per-
centage Of those that have been con-
dehned is altogether too high. These
are not old samples which were sent into
the state before the pure food law be-
came effective: They have been secured
in the past ninety days and represent
the kind of goods that may be sold
when the food laws cannot reach the
guilty parties.
The rigid enforcement of our state
law has, in a measure, worked hard
ship upon the country merchant IN his
campaign for business against the mail
order house. He has been compelled to
obey the state law while his mail order
CON petitor has been privileged to do as
lie pleased in the matter. 1t is TO be
hoped that the national law wilrbe en-
forcedwith sufficient vigor to remove
this disadvantage to the local merchant,
and at the same time assure the patron
of the mail order. house that he is get
ting the same grade of goods that he
can procure from the home merchant.
The bulletin gives the results of anal
yses of eleven different samples, all Of
which we're found to be adulterated and,
therefore, illegal. In six cases Mont
gomery, Ward & Co.; Chicago, were the
shippers and in the other five cases the
goods came from Sears, Robuck & Go.
These illegal samples included maple
sugar, Borden's and. st. Charles brands,
evaporated cream, colored sugar, baking
powder, extract of cinnamon, candy.
catsup, noodles, vanilla extract and
cheese. The maple sugar was adulter-
ated with cane sugar; the evaporated
cream is evaporated milk; in several of
the samples coal tar dye was used as
coloring matter and borax was found in
| the cheese.
| People ought tn learn in time that mail
order prices mean cheap goods. The
home store cannot handle such goods
as these.
This same bulletin reports the analy-
sis of a sample of Aroma pepper, man
nfactured in Duluth, which was found
to contain ground olive stones and for
eign starchy matter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
a Blind; Scientist.

> DIR. James Gale the blind scientist;
is nearing the completion Of his sew
enty-third year. Born in 1Crabtree;
near Plymouth, England, he early de-
veloped a taste for: SCIENCE but at IA
his sight began to fail, and at II he
was totally blind; Nothing daunted,
he~was spurned onzto more. knowledge,
until at so he had acquired such de-,
grees as to justify him ins:settingg up
in practice in Iondon as "a medical
electrician. 81 Hes succeeded in :restor-
ing to- activity many. persons who had
lost the power ofatheir limbs, and in
this connection, 7 received from a pa
tient the: princely gift Of .$250,O00.>% =. = ::
WANTED d "a OD.MAN: 10 j., each; county
to represent. and advertise cooperative
department, put out samples, etc.: Old
estab lisheds bust ness house. Cash salary
1$$21 90 weekly expense money advanced;
perm anent position Dur Reference
Bankers: Natio nal II Bank Of Chicago,
Capital $2,O coo dldress Manager,
The. GOLU MBI 10 Us E, Chicago,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
whv the Women Ride.

eve carry lots OF women clear to
the top floor; or at least several floors
I'D. and then they take the next ele-
vator down without going three steps
away from the elevator" declared the
generator. of one of the lifts in a big
Office building yesterday.
mo, it isn't because they like to
ride in the elevators particularly. Why
DO they do it? To get the use of the
mirrors, Of course. See those mirrors
on either side Of the elevator? That's
what attracts them. A bit of wind
will strike them as they turn the cor
ner by a big building, and then they
Imagine that their hair badly disar-
ranged and make for.the nearest mir:
ror, which is in the elevator" ::.. ~.
l.. -, t..x.lsnH1sss1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
A Rapid Harvest.

"Papa," inquired the youngster,
"What is wild oats?'"
'Wild oats, my son. answered papa,
lis something that you SOW in the
evening and reap in the morning.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
Cook County Herald, :$l.00 a Year.
straightforward.

The Christmas exercises at eastside |
Maple Hill school were held Friday af-
ternoon. the following program being
rendered:
Organ Voluntary: Lift Up Your Heads.
Hymn. ''..: The e. christmas Bells,
Scripture Reading; ....:.................
pao;t.t,on School }!h,, 81 ~. Aoorsss
hec'''t' o." christi na f 6lson. ADDRESS,
Recitation o. Why do Bells for Xmas Ring?
Chrstina Everson. ~.
Song. ."elco% Sei GLAD Christmas Time
Recitation long Ages Past,
SONG oha5 Jo ii R 0iS Saint Nicholas
Recitati on. l:.:::... Jolly Old Kriss,
=. Rene EllqoiSt:
recitation Eiizabe In j. o Missss christmas
Realization w SSh9o The Best nnvme for
Dec mher? -.
Hulda Anderson and Christina Olson.
Reel on. I'd Like to be Old Santa Claus
Joseph Andersqn and Rene Ellquist:
Song '''Th sI hes5GtAlers are coming
Recitation. :. Little Town OF Both lahem
,o,. Clara A.dilberts SH3a nooou,,on
-' 90 ''''' Arthuf Anderson. ~,
Song !. Never Say 'Fail''
School.
Recita tion. ..k.:...... Gods Guidance
Christina OLSON.
'>''' 90 ''0'' John N. Meier W. ~
Reel tatiOn Jesus Stood by His Foes,
Primer and Fourth Reader Glasses.
Song ............S Shall We See the Victory
Audience.
Recitation> 49,. :.::-- Empty Stockings,
Helga Gilbertson.
A'00' ''' Chris. Everson.
ReadnS. .,.......... Little Corners,
Gospel Hymn:..... Jesus Bids Us Shine.
Four girls anc five boys.
Recita ton ...... J.. Merry Win ter Time,
Emil Anderson.
Reel ia tion... Christmas is a Solemn Time,
Omer EllQuist. -.
Rcading.... go. !. .CEristmasin Norway
Clara Gilbertson. !
Closing Hymn: ..Softly Now the Lights OF
day-SchOOl.
Piano Solo ....:. Christmas Bells March,
Mrs. Rray.
''Santa Claus" Chrsi tmas Tree and. Re-
freShments. J..
Chris Eyerson played violin accompani-
ment to the songs. T., :
Attendance, between forty and fifty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

L. u. G. TITUS, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Grand Marais, MINI.
ID. 8. MCALPINE, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Grand Marais. MINI.
Agent Mutual Life Ins. Co. Of New York.
Real Estate. Claims Contested.
Collections given special attention.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-19
Willamette Chautauoua.

The program of the 18th annual ses-
sion of the Willamette Valley Cha
tauqua society are now out and IL
days Of delightful literary and musi-
cal exercises are promised this year.
The meeting will open on July 10 and
closes on Sunday evening, July 30.
Speakers and singers from all over the
United States will take part in the
program. One feature of the musical
exercise will be the production of the
sacred oratorio, ''The Creation" by
chorus Of 100 voices and orchestra
of % pieces. This will be rendered on
Saturday afternoon July IA, aud will
be the musical event of the meeting. A
number of noted soloists will take part
in the production. The meeting will be
held at Gladstone Park at Oregon
CITY.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-19
c. P. BLAIR DIES; AGE 100.
! Centenarian of Pendleton Joins siien
NTniOrfty.

Centenarian of Pendleton Joins silent
Majority.
Colbert P. Blair died at the home of
his granddaughter in Pendleton, at
the age of 100 years months and II
days. He was the oldest man in Una
tilla county, if not i'll the state. He
was born in Raleigh, N. G., Decem-
Der 80, 1906; lived in Kentucky, Illi-
nois and Iowa and came to Oregon in
1858. He went in the Black Hawk
and Rogue river Indian wars, his
greatest pleasure in late years to mar
rate his Indian experiences.
Blair enjoyed almost perfect health
during his entire life, being hale and
hearty up to short time before his
death. His recipe for longevity was
regular habits aud plenty of fresh air
and sunshine. He retained all his
faculties up to the last, being able to
clearly remember events that happen
ed years ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-19
WATTS is ELECTED DIRECTOR
School District In a Prosper
Gus Condition.

At the annual school meeting yes
terday M. L. Watts was elected to
the Office of director on the board,
and o. G. Chamberlain was elected
clerk of the board. The statement
read by the clerk shows that the dis
trict is in splendid condition. finan-
cially.
Oue year ago the district had an
outstanding indebtedness of Sc, 345. OF,
of which amount So. 900 was the bond
ed Indebtedness. For several years the
district has borne school tax levy of
Is mills, with the result that at the
present time the total amount of the
district Indebtedness is but $S77. So.
In other words the debt during the
past year has been reduced So. 467. 40.
The reduction of the Indebtedness in
cludes the wiping out Of the interest
bearing bonds and there is now but
one outstanding warrant of $1,000,
and withahe cash on hand of $122.42,
leaves the total indebtedness, $877. 80.
The clerks statement follows:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-19
THEY JOIN FORCES
Farmers Perfect Permanent
Organization Saturday.
OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATION
Has For Its Purpose the Promotion
and Interests of the Farm
ing Class.

Saturday afternoon in Pendleton,
nearly one hundred farmers met and
perfected the permanent organizatio n
of the e"Inland Empire Wheatgrowers
association" The organization has for
its purpose the promotion ard protec-
ton of interests of the farming class
es. Officers and an executive commit
tee were elected and constitution ad-
opted which was signed by 60 of
laose present. The President was also
given power to appoint soliciting
committee which shall consist Of one
member of each section of the state
represented in the association. The
duty of the committee is to present the
purpose of the organization to different
farmers and secure additional signers
of the constitution. An initiation fee
of 81 is to be paid upon joining the
association and no assessments can
be levied thereafter except by vote
of the membership and then only for
legitimate expenses. The officers are:
William Scott, president; John A.
Hales, vice president; w. III. McCor-
mach secretary; q. A. Martin. treas
urer Senator g. J. Smith, Henry Tay-
lor, j. T. Lieuallen, f. II. Richmond
and 9. A. Barrett, executive commit
tee.
The principal questions discussed in
connection with the organization OF
the association were holding sales days
and taking steps toward securing
cheaper grain bags and freight rates.
Though not included in the constitu-
tion, it was generally understood that
sales day should be held once month
and all growers signing the constitu
tion are bound to sell grain only on
sales days. 1t was also understood
that an effort would be made to have
the legislature arrange for the manu-
facture of sacks at the state peniten-
tiary. The starting of jute mill at
Pendleton was agitated before the
meeting, but was not brought up after
ward. Every part of the country was
represented at the meeting and George
N. Crossfield. of Wasco, Sherman
county. represented that region. He
! stated that the farmers OF his county
were also forming similar organiza-
tion and would be glad to join Umatil-
la county in the formation cf larger
and more powerful association.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-19
LOCK OUT FOR FRAUDS.
State OF Washington Bankers Issue
warning to the Public.

State OF Washington Bankers Issue
warning to the Public.
According to a circular sent out by
Secretary Kaufman, of the Washing
ton State Bankers association, three
men are operating with bogus checks
in the state and the public and bank
ers are warned to look out for them.
The clrcular reads:
A colored man about 35 or 40 years
OF age, going under the name of John
w. Scott or James Massey, has been
attempting to defraud banks and bust
ness men on Puget sound. His method
Of operation has been to leave for col
lection check drawn on the Bank OF
Ventura, Cal, in his favor for $5270
apparently signed by John II.
Remppy, a prominent business man of
Ventura. The check is base forg-
cry.
Using the receipt Of the bank as a
basis Of credit, Scott succeeded IN de-
frauding several stores in Seattle and
Tacoma out OF small amounts. He
endeavored to pass his check for 5000
n Tacoma in a real estate deal, but
failed aud left the city. He was next
heard Of in Seattle attempting the same
operation. This James Massey has
served so days in Jail in Ventura for
petty offences. Be on your guard for
him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-19
ATHENA COLT SHOW
Sixty Colts Entered For Prizes
In Classes.
WILL ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Addition of One. Two and Three Year
Old Glasses Lends Incentive for
Permanent Organization.

The Second Annual Colt Show, held
in Athena, Saturday, was a success in
every particular, far beyond the most
sanguine expectation of those having
the exhibition in charge. Over 100
head of horses and colts were in the
parade and on the exhibition grounds.
The show was on much larger scaN
than the one given here last year.
The colt entries alone totaled sixty
head in all classes combined. A not
able feature of the exhibition was that
if anything, the colts were of higher
standard of perfection than those
shown in competition last year. al
though the McEwen colt, winner of
the draft class last year. took off the
first prize in the yearling class Sat
urday.
So we'll and uniform did the colts
show up in their respective classes,
that the judges in many instances
found it to be extremely difficult to
select the winners. The judges, five
in number, changed with the inspec-
tion of the several classes, and their
decisions met with universal satisfac-
tion and favor. The judges were
George Hoggahone, Walla Walla; f.
M. Mansfield, Athena; J. N. B. Ger
king, Athena; L. T. Mcbride, Weston; I;
D. 81. Preston, Athena.
The entries embraced sixty colts,
six yearlings and eight stations. With
the addition of the one, two aud three
year old classes. permanency to
these exhibitions has been founded
and it is now proposed to organize and
incorporate an association, the pur-
pose of which will be to give an exhi-
bition in Athena each year at which
colts and horses may be shown in
competition, with the object of crea-
ting interest in the higher breeding of
horses. 1t has been proposed that a
meeting be called in the near future
for the purpose Of taking steps to or
ganize an association of this character.
A large number of people were in
Athena on colt show day and much
interest was taken in the exhibition.
I Following are the prize winners:
Stations.
Glass |, Light Harness First prize,