davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-01

BOYS SUITS and Overcoats
in all the correct styles of the sea-
sons. The largest
assortment and biggest $500
values all guaranteed, to
$500
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-01
CONGRESSIONAL.


MONTGOMERY WEBSTER of Ionia
ELMER +. CILLEY of Boston
larry J. HOLBROOK of North Plains
THOMAS SPARKS of Campbell
WILLIAM A. WILDER of Bedding
: FRANK M. BURBANK of Odessa
RAYMOND A. COLWELL of Odesse
EDWIN A MURPHY of Ionia
HENRY G.. CLARK of Ionia
JOHN FLEMING of Pewamt
: DAVID G CRAWFORD of Ioni,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-01

MEMS and Young Mems Suits
of fine Worsted, Saxony, Cashmere
Black Thibits, Unfinish-
ed Worsteds, Blue $1,000
Serges, Etc, All guar to
anteed $500
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-01

MEMS and Young Mems Over
coats in Light and Dark Gray and
Black Fabrics. Medium
and long lengths, all $3.50
guaranteed to
$500
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-01

For Judge of Probate
For Sheriff
For Countb Clerk
For County Treasurer
For Register of Deeds
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Circuit Court Commissioners
For Coroners
For County Surveyor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-01

WE Can show you most anything
you can desire in UNDER
WEAR from our large stock con-
tanning Wool Garments from Use to
$500; Union Suits from $l.OO to
$500; Fleece Lined and Ribbed
Garments 38c and Soc. Light,
medium and heavy weights.
We handle the celebrated Cooper
"White Cat Underwear, all wooden
and thoroughly shrunken before leav
ing the factory and are perfect fitting
garments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26

WHEAT WAS FIRM
Leading Bulls Big Buyers and shorts
Covered FreelyCorn Up; oats
Unchanged

f5icoeo M oct 25. WHEAT
nasnita tba l,wpr Drfces at Liverpool
rho ,or,,at hold firm the entire SEES.
sirn phare vas an active demand
.nd mo voIume of the tarading was
,,',,h heayier tnan for some ime pasJ
nnnher Of the leading bgils pur.
chased heavily and sohrts covered
rraaIy Arrivals at Minneapolis ana
nnlutb we're more tnan 200 cars less
,ban the corresponding time year
oao ana the total primary receipts
we're smaller by 10 per cent chan for
M same period Of year ago, The
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
TRADING STACNANT
On the Stock Exchange Yesterday Ow'
ing 70 Bankers Efforts to Dis
courage Active Speculation.

New York, oct 25.-lt would be
difficult 10 extract a meaning from
the action Of todays market, beyond
The negative inference Of determined
abson'atlon of all operators Of any
lmporiance For the most Of the day
The marie. had a more ,tagnant ap
peatance than for a long time past.
The duIlnass wa. partly attributable
to the understanding that banking in.
telests froWned upon the idea of any
present speculative activity. Such es
SAYS as are made by raiders to ini-
tate price movement in the present
movement, bringing to light practical
measures to hold the market in its
suspended state The rise in prices
brings out stocks in sufficient yoiume
while a drive against prices will
meet supper in the shape Of buying
orders The political campaign Is con
coded to have some influence still in
.epree8.ug the speculation and in SUE
p ndug financial plans which were
supposed TO be working out ana We're
relied upon TO stimulate the specula-
ti0n All three great central banks OF
Europe made returns Of their condi-
ton today The Imperial bak, OF Ger
many showed q subs antial recupefa-
tiap and discounts raceded iii Berlin.
The Bank Of England showed a fur
Their shinkaea in III proposition OF Je-
.r.-ee tp Hqbilitv in spite of the 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
Paner Makinq In Norway,

About $4,000 tons of paper are an.
nually turned ont at Skien. Norway.
The laborers 1000 In number. receive
only 40 cents to $l.10 per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
lIses for Cold Coffee.

If You have a cup OF strong coffee
left from beaklast prepare it with
sugar and milk to taste. Put into a
howl one cup white -four, one cup
whole wheat -Four one-half teaspoon
salt and three level teaspoons of bak-
ing powder Beat one egg lightly, ada
to the coffee and stir it into the dry
mixture. If it should be too stiff, add
a little more milk or water Ii should
be more ike a stiff drop batter than
dough and not thin enough to pour.
Bake in hot battered muffin pans 20
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
TABLE DELEGATES.
APPETlZlNG AND EASILY PRE-
PARED DISHES.
For Luncheon on Busy Day--TWo
Extremely Popular Sandwiches
Sparkling Lemonade a
Delicious Beverage.

Luncheon Dish for a Busy Day
Take three cups of good, well-sea'
soned tomato sauce thickened with a
heaping teaspoonful Of flour rubbed
into one Of butter. and keep 1t hot in
a saucepan set at the side OF The
stove. Toast slices of bread butter
them, ANA spread them on dish, put
ting tablespoonful OF tomato sauce
on each Into the remainder of the
tomato sauce turn two eupfuls a
minced mutton, and put the saucepan
over the fire Stir the mixture until
the meat is thoroughly heated, season
ii TO taste, and pour il upon the toast
Potato Luncheon Biscuits. -- Boil
eight potatoes and mash them smooth
~ with a little milk, and beat into
them Two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter, eight tablespoonful OF Hour
two Of grated cheese, one tcaspoonfaI
Of baking powder sifted twice WIN
the -four, half q teaspopnful Of salt
and just a suspicion Of cayenne. MIN
these ingredients into a light dough-
with one tablespoonful Of cream and
the yoll Of an egg, and roll IT out halI
an inch thick; then cut it into rounds
and brush ii over with the beaten
white Of an egg. Bake these in a
quick oven, split them open While they
are hot and serve them al once
They viii also be found useful for
afternoon tea.
Salmon and Cucumber Sandwiches
Cut rounds Of bread slightly larger
than the Slice of cucumber and spread
them with butter and sprinkle the IN
der sides with few grains Of celery
salt. then spread them with a LAYER
Of chopped and pounded salmon
Next add a few drops Of vinegar and
a little white pepper, then thin slice
of cucumber and the top round OF
bread Galnish the dish with a few
slices of cucumber or crisp lettuce
leaves
Egg and cress Sandwiches. Rub
several hard boiled eggs through q
sieve and season them with salt pep
per and lemon Juice, and mix them
well together with butter 10 rich
paste Spread white or brown bread
evonly buttered rather generously
with this mixture, then sprinkle one
half with plenty Of finelychopped
fresh cress, and press the pieces to-
gether
Lambs Tail soup.-Cut six lambs
tails into joints. and boil them till ten
der in some weak stock, with slice
Of raw ham or ham bone. Season
with a little onion, parsley a bay Leaf
a blade Of mace and a few mushrooms
Simmer slowly for -four hours. and
then strain through a cloth Thicker
the soup with -four, add salt and cay
enne ami white wine to taste, Boil
up, add the pieces Of tail and serve.
TO Make Sparkling Lemonade.
Some people prefer the efferyescence
OF the lemon squash beverage and
often soda water runs short Spar
king lemonade may, however, be
made, with the addition Of bicarbonate
Of soda. Take half a teaspoonful Of
the powder, and dissolve it in glass
of water. adding little sugar; then.
having squeezed out the juice Of a
lemon. add it to this. and very active
sparkling beverage will result
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
a Pineanple Dessert.

Shred fresh pineapple and sprinkle
with sugar or cut canned sliced pine.
annie In small pieces: if one does not
object To- the use of alcohol, favor
with orange curacao or any cordial
cover and let stand one hour says
Fannie Merritt Farmer, in WOman's
Home Companion. Put spall guam
tfty Of the prepared fruit in each
glass. cover with vanilla Ice cream
ana earulsh with caudied cherries.
csadied pineapple and angelica: set
on fancy plates covered with doiIies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26

Bob-The1e is that new boarder.
is she one of those horrible girls wlo
know enough 90 set men rights
. Joe-No, she's one Of those delight.
ul girls ul1 know enough uat to-
Cincinnati EnlIIrer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26

To have your advertisement read
By the greatest number CT people It
must appear N The Bulietia-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
nav YORK C0TT0N.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


New oTrk Oct 25.--Mony on call
firm aGsia per cent Time loans very
Irl and strong. sixty day, ga "a;
ninety days o.: siX months g per cent
Prime paper GHGl2 per cent. EV.
change steady demand $500 -,
sixty day. iSo.G507o. Bar silver G97..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-26
Tskino Out Stains.

For stains oH light dresses. etc. lay
tie garment Cat 0n a table. and cover
tire stains with dry pipe clay Leave
fe- talI an hoIr tgen shake out and
as.l- second i0t if necessary. Take
oas afus a= soon after they are made
a. possible. Tor 81 they are allowed TO
d. I'D they are more difficult to re-
move
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

short time in which the displays were
made up, is considered.
The Umatilla county exhibit, OF
course, leads all others, for the reason
that the best the county affords Is to
be seen in 1t. Milton and Freewater
comes next with fine display of fruit
and vegetables and Athena and Wes-
ton are creditably represented tho
not on such an extensive scale as Mil
ton and Freewater.
Athena's exhibit, which is made by
the Preston-Parton Milling company,
eloquently appeals to fair visitors,
who always stop to run their fingers
through the plump grains of 60-bush-
ell wheat which is conveniently dis
played in two opeA sacks. The flour
and cereal display elicits favorable
mention from all who see 1t.
The livestock department Is one of
the most prominent features of the
fair. In ii are to be sen some of the
best stock In the northwest Minor
of Heppner, Is there with his famous
herd of Shorthorns, and near 1t is
quartered George Linsner's beautiful
Herefords. A. C. Ruby's imported
stations, the herd of jacks, Shetland
ponies, hogs and sheep complete the
livestock exhibit. Poultry is exhibited
in profusion. Art has not been over
looked, and one of the most attractive
and interesting exhibits Is that made
by Major Lee Moorhouse, whose
clever work with Indian pictures has
made him nationally famous as To-
tografer. His booth is continually
filled with people, all Of whom ad-
mire his pictures and art collections
of Indian relics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
ELEcrRoouTE SPOKANE DOGS.
No More Inhuman Butchery OF Home.
less Ours.

Death by electrocution will hereaf-
ter be the fate of vagrant dogs in
Spokane, says a dispatch from that
city Even the wretched CANNES that
roam the street withou an owner are
shot. The humane society has been
considering the matter for some time
and expects to begin the new system
of execution next month.
Electrocution of dogs has been prac-
ticed In several cities with success and
is generally commended and encour-
aged by humane societies. 1t not only
insures a painless and instantaneous
death to the dog. hut saves the exc
outoner the diaagreeable feature of
butchery.
OF course there will be no electric
chair. Nj. Rodersdorf will conform 10
The physical require ments of the dogs
in their last extremity. The appara-
tus used will be simple Two belts will
be put about the dog, one at the neck
and one about the body. They will
be connected in such a way that a cir
cult will be made when the current is
appointed. It Is thot taat 10 votes will
be sufficient 10 cause death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Milton Eagle.

The Third Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural fair, which is being held
at Pendleton this week, is proving to
be a grand success. The attendance
is larger than the most sanguine
hoped for and the exhibits of fruits,
vegetables and livestock are excellent.
In speaking of the Milton-Freewa-
ter exhibit, the East Oregonian says:
THE Milton and Freewater booth is
i'm charge of o. r. Ballou, the veteran
fair man of that place. This is the
largest space occupied by any exhib-
itor outside of Umatilla county, and
has an excellent exhibit of fruits, veg
etables, grains, grasses and other
horticultural and agricultural pro-
ducts. The booth is tastily arranged
with vines, festoons of grape clusters
and other refreshing displays and is
a most attractive and beautiful exhib-
it."
Matt Mosgrove has his herd of
Shetland ponies, numbering II, on
exhibition. and they are objects OF
much interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
ROASTS MARK TWAIN.
Old Steamboat Man Says Humorist
Hadn't Sense Enuf to Make a Pilot.

William Massie, the Oldest pilot on
the Mississippi river, who has just
demonstrated by bringing the steamer
Lora, heavily laden with freight from
st. Louis to Kansas City, that the old
Missouri is still a navigable stream
the came as it was 40 years ago, was
rendered reception today, says a St
Louis dispatch.
Captain Massie has been on the
river continually since he started out
SO years ago. He has known many
characters famous in the west, some
of whom have been long dead. He
was sitting opposite "Wild Bill" Hic-
kok the day "Bill" was killed. and
the bullet that passed through Hic-
kok's body, wounded Massie in the
arm. He did not think much of "Wild
Bill" and agrees that he got his just
deserts.
Captain Massie- remembers Mark
Twain well, having first met him in
'49. Clemens was tall, gawky fell
low and stoop-shouldered,' said the
old pilot. "He was the only man ]
ever knew what didn't have enough
sense to become a pilot. He never
was a pilot and never would be, II
he lived to be 100 years old. He was
scared to death in nine feet of water
He never took a boat out by himself
always had an older pilot with him
tho he got his pilots license.
"He used to make out reports OF
the pilot, Horace Bixby. He asked
Bixby once what to sign on report
and Bixby told him to just sign them
Mark Twain. Clemens used to send
abbreviated reports to the st. Louis
papers, signed Mark Twain. Then the
New York Ledger got to using them
That's how Clemens got that name.
I have read little of his writings, some
of them about the Mississippi river. II
don't interest me, 1t seems foolish. ]
never had time for monkey business
and dry jokes anyhow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
An Empire for the Homeseeser

At the opening of 1906 there re-
mained in oregon, eastern Washing
ton and northern Idaho over 23,000,-
600 acres of government land, classi.
fled as agricultural, timber, dezert
and mineral, according to the manner
in which it may be obtained thru the
land offices at Portland, The Dalles
La Grande, Roseburg, Burns ant
Lakeview, Ore; Walla Walla, Wash.
and Lewiston, Idaho. State land 1:
obtained thru the state land board a
Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

No one would buy sailboat with
sails that could not be reefed. There
is always that possibility of a little
too much wind that makes a cautious
man afraid to go unprovided. The
thinking man, whose stomach some
times goes back on him, provides for
his stomach by keeping a Bottle of
Kodol for Dyspepsia within reach.
Kodol digests what you eat and re-
stores the stomach to the condition
to properly perform its functions.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Dunkards for Wcnathcee.

A large colony of Dunkards from
North Dakota is preparing to leave
for the newly irrigated lands of the
Wenatchee and Columbia valleys, near
the city of Wenatchee. A large per-
centagc are members of the Dunkard
church. There is now in Wenatchee
valley a wen establish settlement OF
people Of this denomination and the
record the people have made in the
development of the latent resources
of the country is lookt upon with
qualification by those interested in the
general growth of that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
THE COUNTY PRESS AND THE FAIR.

That the tireless efforts of the
county fair commission, the donation
of the county court and the work of
the people in general in organizing
and making the Umatilla- Morrow
county fair a success are highly ap-
preciated, is shown by the following
symposium of comment on the fair
from the papers of the county. The
following extracts are taken from a
portion of the county papers. others
VIII be publisht as they reach this Of
flee:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
~Freewater Times.

The first annual fair at Pendleton
has been a grand success. The ex-
hibits in each division were all that
could be expected, and the attendance
each day and evening at the pavilion
was very large. The officers of the
fair association are to be compliment
ed on the result of their efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

showing made by the two counties
would be hard to equal by any other
two counties in the state.
Not only samples Of wheat from the
most valuable wheat lands in the
United States are to be found there,
but samples Of wheat from the arid
lands OF the two counties which speak
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

DR.. Joseph A. Savignac, at Ottawa
Ont, shot his wife and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Davis Mitchell. Both wo.
men are in serious condition. DR.
Savignac had been arranging a trir
to Florida with his wife. He had beeil
drinking, and Mrs. Savignac's parents
were averse to having their daughter
accompany him. 1t was when they
called to get her that the shooting
occurred. Savignac was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Pilot Rock Record.

There is nothing lacking about the
resident Of Umatilla and Morrow
counties when viewing the quantity
and character of the exhibits. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Weston Leader.

The Umatllla-Morrow district fair
at Pendleton should be visited by
every rezident of both counties who
has the time at his disposal. In the
great pavilion are assembled hundreds
OF interesting things to see. Best of
all, they are home products, and in
viewing them one feels porud that he
lives in this particular part of Uncle
Sans vast dominion.
The Leader lacks space TO enter
into a detailed description of the fair.
1t advises It's readers to see It for
themselves and assures them that they
VIII be well repaid. It's success Is the
more noteworthy for the reason that
but few weeks We're at the disposal OF
the management. The thousand and
one Vexatious details connected with
an event of this magnitude were
crowded into so short period of time
that one marvels at how much was
accomplish
The grand pavilion is admirably
located and presents brilliant scene,
especially at night, when more than
100 electric lights furnish illumina-
tion. De Caprio's band is the great
card Of the fair, and its beautiful mu-
sic is worth going many miles to
hear.
The -Freewater fruit district
has the finest display from any spe-
cial locality, and its large booth is ad-
mirably arranged. Besides. it has
made generous contributions to the
Umatila county exhibit. That favor
ed region not only has the produce to
show, but Is fortunate In possessing
the good offices of such an expert MS
o. r. Ballou, whose skill in artistic
arrangement is shown in every detail
of the exhibit.
Weston's booth Is not so creditable
rs it will be year hence, although
over 40 different kinds of produce
are shown. Athena has a nice display
Of its chief product, flour, and of 60
bushel wheat. The State Normal
school at Weston has an interesting
educational display in dainty booth.
Athena Press.
Considering that II is the first ex-
hibitlon given by the Third Eastern
oregon District Agricultural society.
the Pendlcton fair Is very much of
n success.
The exhibits OF grain, fruits, live
stock and poultry are much better
than one would suppose when the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-06

Blossom was nearly a year old and
was beginning to toddle about, TO Il
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-06
S0Sl1Ha[EtuLEN]ZS
l63AI4Y IT. &
Copyright, 1905, by Daily story Pub. Coz

Sister Ellice had n very much
faith in men. Probably the life she
led as superintendent of a "woman's
and children's hospital" in a great
city tended TO cultivate an %antipathy
toward the stronger seX She saw so
much misery and Indebtedness of
which she deemed that sex the cause.
women with blighted lives and little
nameless, fatherless babies.
All the more astonishing was it,
therefore. when Sister Ellice adopted
a baby-Sister Ellice-who eve paid
any attention TO babies in general save
to see that they made their proper ad.
vent into the world and were properly
cared for.
1t happened in this wise. There
came TO the hospital one day a forlorn
looking young creature with the ugly
word "forsaken" written all owe her,
from the pallor of her thin, pretty face
to the faded stripes Of her shawl and
the rents of her shabby dress. She
seemed to shrink away from the scru'
tiny of Sister Ellice's clear, gray eyes
seen austerely through her gold.
trimmed glasses and looked relieved
when one of the younger nurses DOL
her in charge for a bath and a change
of clothing.
Some days later the baby came, a
tiny mite of a girl, but before any one
realized what had happened the
mother was dead.
What was to be done with 1t? Sis.
ter Ellice agreed to take charge of it
for a night or two until a decision
could be made.
The night or two expanded into a
month or two and still the baby did
not go. and finally it came to be an
understood thing that the baby was
not going at all. OF course it was
quite unaccountable that the superin-
tendent should have taken such a
fancy to that stray bit Of humanity,
but 1t vas a fact nevertheless.
No mother could have been more
devoted; she lowered over it, tended
1t constantly, whispered all name of
nothings into it's pink ears and gave
it the name of Blossom.
Blossom was nearly a year old and
Vas beginning to toddle about, to II
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-06
The Martyrdom of Craftsmanship.

Il hear, Senator" said the inquisi-
tive young lady, that it cos you $780,
900 to be elected"
yes, approximately that"
well, that will leave you only $1O,.
600 for six years work. Isn't that
rather small for a man of your abil-
ity?"
For n man Of my ability it is rather
small, but ! expect the sacrifice to be
not wholly in vain. In fact, | have
already been retained as attorney for
three large corporations that would
have been injured by the passage of
hills which | intended to introduce.
So you see there are honest ways in
which a man may he compensated
for the annoying expenditures which
In this age of graft and chicancry the
high-minded servant Of the people
must make in order to help to pre-.
serve the foundations of the republic
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-06

of her dimpled baby beauty. The
woman took her in her strong arms
and sat down in "A chair. She kissed
the soft baby hands, the dear curly
head, the fat white neck, even the tiny
well-worn shoes.
Then she rose calmly and austerely
and took the child to its father.
How proud and happy he looked and
how tenderly he held the child! Even
in Sister Ellice's eyes he took on a
certain dignity and Importance, de
spite her antagonism toward his sex
in general and himself in particular.
Presently Blossom looked up and
reached her tiny hands to Sister Ell
lice.
Mamma" she said again.
A dull red crept into the woman's
face. II taught her TO say it," she
said as if in explanation, she had no
other mother"
God will bless you, ma'am, for your
goodness to a motherless baby" the
father replied fervently.
After Blossom went away with her
father. Sister Ellice went about her