davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Spring Coat Specials

Ladies' New Spring Coat. 81 in. long, made of a
good quality Tan Covert Cloth, self-strapping and
tailor bttton trimmed. Roman Innings, Leg
o'Mutton sleeve all sizes, well worth $3.50, but
marked especially for this sale, Thursday and
Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
The stock OF Spring Coats and Jackets is now about
complete They've been coming every day by ex-
press. Spring styles have never been attractive
nor the textures appropriate this seasons
Long coats, 80 in long, loose backs-mostly checks
and neat plaids, stripes and plain also p in.
Pony and Eton Jackets made of the same materials
the long ones, regular price $3.50 to s225 so As an
inducement for you to this excellent assortment
offer discount OF ten per cent. off any ne
Spring Coat-Thursday and Friday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07

A Southern cook would not dream
of preparing hams in any form,
whether baked, boiled or fried,
without the addition of few whole
cloves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Ribbon Bargains

Pure SIX Taffeta Ribbon Extra Good Quality in
complete line Of colors and shades, underpriced
follows for two days selling
No. 5, worth &c yd. Thursday and Friday yd-. &c
No ~, j" 1219c yd, I" /" " " m SIC
No. %, g zoe yd, g m 13c
No. go and so worth 3oc and 35c yd. Thursday
and Friday, vd Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
20 pieces Extra Choice Fancy Ribbons 6 inches
wide, beautiful new coors and designs, well worth
our regular prices, 90c, 81 and S125 Thursday and
Friday, per yd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Another Extraordinary value is pure Silk Taffeta
Ribbon, soft and heavy, embroidered with silk dots,
there is color in this lot and they're priced for
Thursday and Friday, per yd ............... 22c
There are several other ribbon specials but the
above is hint at the saving you'll make if you buy
here
We are also showing some very handsome new
heavy embroidered ribbons, to in. wide, beauti-
full colors and designs, just right for tab collars
prices run from -. ............... .. 1 &c to 6Oc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Held Up for $500.

LONG BEACH, Cal, March T.
Arthur P. Wilson, collector for an
insurance company, was held up,
shot and robbed of $500 today. Will
son is not seriously hurt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Grand Values in Table Linens

Talk about handsome linens, We certainly have
the SWEETEST lot ever shown in this part OF the
country.
Linen Sets consisting Of pattern cloth mot cut off
the bolt, but individual cloth with the
border all around napkins to match.
The cloths come in every style. Cloths yds.
wide woven in lengths OF pa yds 2ls yds. and
yds.
The lengths come in Cloths 24 and 21a yds.
wide.
Designs are Iris and Scroll, Band Empire, Passion
Flower, Hydrangea Tea Rose Thistle, Carnation,
Lily, Conventional Scroll and plain Satin Napkins
come % to 26 in. square to match every cloth,
Thursday and Friday. Specials as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Ladies' NeckWear
RarUaiuS For

II you want to see the most complete collection Of
Spring Styles in Ladies' Neckwear, the dantiest and
most becoming the most extensive variety and best
value, there's but one store to go to-Ths is that
Store Everything new from the dainty embrod-
cred Swiss and Linen Turnovers to stocks Chemset-
tees and Sailors. We want everybody to this
magnificent assortment and for two days. Thursday
and Friday, prices will be much below value.
The following will give you faint idea Of the way
you'll save money;
Turnovers, Lace, Linen and Embroidered Scrm
Stocks in dozens of designs and shapes-theyre
worth 25c and 35c, Thursday and Friday each ! Sc
Handsome stocks, Ties, Cheimsettees and Sailors
made of Linen Lace and Brads, worth 75c, Thurs
day and Friday, each. 5:sc
Hundreds OF others, hand embroidered and of hand
made Lace worth up to So, Thursday and Friday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .One-Fourth Less
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
HENRY III. SCHOTT co.

covering the condition of the 1905
hop crop to date, showing the num-
Der of bales sold and unsold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07

Again unusually strictly
choice
find
have fol twoda ys---THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
New Millinery Department

the Of
estof
hing n e most aonabe
Armour of GrandM Opening villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

bakers and in constant demand for all
sorts OF social functions-weddings, COM
mencement receptions. May parties, teas.
etc-it is a gift worth cultivating to be
able to make them at homo at half the ex-
uense Bake simple, light sponge cake
in hollow tin like dripping PAN The
cake should not be more than an inch In
thickness when baked. When quite cold,
turn out on the moulding board and with
a sharp knife cut into small diamonds.
do.nfnoes and squares. Split each of these
through the center, spread one of the halves
with soft frosting, jelly, preserves or
chocolate or mocha filing, put the other
half on It and ice top and sides with a
delicately colored and favored icing. Color
some with cochineal 10 pale pink and
favor with rose; some with pale green
icing. colored with spinach Juice and flavor
ed with pistachee others with yellow
favored and coi6rsd with orange. others
with violet Favored with the same. The
white icing or eocoanut filing may be
Favored with almond. Some of these cakes
may be left with the plain icing, while on
others may be pressed before the Icing
hardens q candied violet, an English wall
nut meat. a eandied cherry with tiny bit
OF angelica to simulate leaf. an arabesque
of chocolate pressed on through paper
tube, or bit of citron.
Marguerites-Bea the whites OF two eggs
to a stiff froth. add one cup powdered
sugar and beat until very light. Add gradu-
ally one cup chopped English wainuts
in coolish oven until delicate golden
brown.
Nut Kisses.-FIavs ready two cupfuis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
King Edward as Guest and Host.
Rules for Marriage.
he Wiikesbarre Leader.

From the Wflkesbarre Leader.
After three months of married life, Mrs.
Ella Farnham, twenty, has left the Brook
lyn boarding house where she and her hus-
band of sixty had made their home, has
sued for divorce and gone to work as clerk
In a notion store.
She recommends the following "don'ts,"
based on her own brief experience. to all
women contemplating matrimony:
Don't marry man who cannot give you
a cozy little home OF your own.
Don't marry until you have spent at
least FIVE years in the society OF men.
Don't be afraid of being an old maid.
It Is worse to have your heart broken by
a man unworthy of you.
Don't marry too young and with too lit
tie knowledge Of men.
Don't take men too seriously. Most
mems compliments are deceiving.
Don't contradict those who tell you
marriage Is farce.
Don't forget that good Office job 81
better than q poor man.,
All this covers broad ground. But broader
still might have been covered by single
sentence? Don't marry at all unless there
Is love enough to last longer than three
months"
Love can overcome all adverse conditions,
make a happy home anywhere, sweeten sor-
rows and disappointments smooth the
wrinkles OF age and lend wisdom to the In
experience of youth, and cause all lifa's
Joys that are really worth while to hover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

about it and radiate from it, as fragrance
surrounds the rose.
There are no fixed rules for happiness in
marriage, and never can be any.
But 1t may confidently be stated as an in
variable general principle that lots Of love
is needed to prevent wife kept in board
ing house from being like fish out Of
water.
The great mass of happy wives who work
In their homes, rear their children. cook
the meals, mend the clothing and do the
thousand and one amending tasks of the
housewife need not envy those glistening
butterflies who lock upon marriage as OPP
portunity for leisure.
The happiest women In the world are the
wives whose love finds expression in work.
Not oyertaxed drudges. whose lives are
necessarily miserable, but the women whose
time and hands and minds are ever occu-
pied In making the home happier and life
for all around them sweeter with whole-
some meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Explanation.

From the Chicago News.
where is the two-headed girl you adver-
tised?.' asked the man from Missouri who
had wandered into a dime museum
That's her son the platform" replied the
manager.
But protested the Missourian. ''she
only has one head.
"Oh. she's got two. all right" rejoined
The manager, tsbut she caught severe cold
in the other one and left 1t 1t home to-
DAY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Natural Deduction.

From the Chicago News.
Tomdix-"Slykerr is seriously Ill /"
Hojax-.'what's the matter with himf'
Tomdix-''Painter's collie. believe"
HoJax-"Iuh! Been painting the towr
again. / suppose"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

HeaF the Arthur Middleton
Company at the opera house next
Saturday night
Jos Anderson and S. B. Cole
are in Kansas City this week at
tending a convention Of Missouri
Implement dealers.
Miss Eliza Han. Of Nevada ar.
rived in the city Monday noon.
stopped with Miss Sallie Huck-
eby till Tuesday noon, when
she Eturned home.
Ms jos Cowan, after several
weeks visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Stonebaker and
other friends returned to her
home at Pittsburg, Kas. Monday
We give up our entire editorial
page again this week to Mr.. H.
v. Geiger who writes an excel
lent article about merchandise
in general, and what he has 10
sell especially, and gives you
facts and figures that win inter
est you far more than we could
do. After reading what he saws
go 10 his store and see if it is
true Tell him you saw his story
in the TRIBUNE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
some srl.souri rarir Faesa

On the 4th Of January, 1906.
lead sold in st. Louis market for
the highest price received sinee
1851, and the next day Congress
man Champ Clark, before the
house Of Representatives, de-
.nouneed protection in principle
and in practice A dozen years,
ago, when tariff legislation was
pending at Washington, Firmin
Desloge, representing southeast
Missouri lead miners, met Champ
Clark in a corridor Of the capitol
and asked for consideration Of
the the lead industry Of Missouri.
Champ Clark not only declined
assistance, but said with eharac-
teristic emphasis: III I could
have my way ] would tear down
every custom house in the United
States and abolish the tariff. /"
At that time lead Was selling for
two something in st. Louis.
Miners were working in the
southeast Missuri district for 20
cents a dag. Operators were
shutting down or running with
barely enough in the product %
cover operating expenses. Divi-
dends were unknown. Today
lead is selling in this market nj
$500, 'drm and wanted. Wag
.es Of miners and other employees
in the district have advanced
over 100 per cent. Corn Is be-
ing shipped by the car load from
the county adjoining Cong. De
Almonds home. acress the state
of Missouri 10 this lead mining
district. From Bonne Terre ~
Doe Run there is a home marks,
which the local agricultural pro
dnctiOn can not entirely supply.
This is not politics. These are
iacts which mean business. Nv.
B. 5 IN Glibe Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fal0r re-
turned last Friday from Hot
Springs, Ark.
J. r. Reayley came mp from
Nevada On a business mission
and visited his daughter Mrs. l.
NJ. Griffith.
Postmaster J. K. Martin in
stalled the newly elected oHseeFs
Of the Sprague lodge l. @. o. r.
last Saturday night.
Mrs. W. ]. Lawson, who has
been quite sick for some time
was able to be up town last Sat
urbay shopping surrounded By >
bevy ofhappy bright faced grand
childrea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18


Spencer Harris, Of Kansas City
spent Sunday with Rich Hill rel.
atiyes.
J. T. Weathers, Of Pittsburg,
Kan, was in the city while.
Sunday between trains.
Mrs. Thos. Orr, and daughter,
Irene. after several days visiting
friends here, returned to Butler,
Monday.
Chas. Linbarger came down
from Kansas City last Friday to
look after property interests and
visit the family Of win Cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Crosswhite
of Pasaic were the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Burns last Sunday.
L. c. McCarn formerly one Of
the proprietors Of the Joplin
Globe recently became violently
insane and is now confined in the
asylum at Nevada.
W. w. Wilson, one of the in
dus,rious energetic young men
OF Rich Hill came in last Friday
and enrolled himself as a reader
of the TRIBUNE for the ensuing
year. de is a worthy son and a
grandson of worthy old veterans.
Mrs. Lutte Winchell Orr, of
Lawton, Okla with her son,
Thomas Clinton, after spending
the holiday season with her pa.
rents Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Winch.
ell and other friends in this city
returned to her home yesterday
followed by the love and good
wishes Of all her host Of friends.
II is reported that Ed Crabb,
Of Rich Hill, and /. n. Smith, of
Deepwater, win be in the also
ram class for Recorder in the
Democratic Primary, Il is also
limited that the Butler Times is
grooming Judge Rruos tor Rep
resentRtlye. and platform de
nouncing the Game and Fish law
Rustic, in Record.
From the Progress we learn
that Richards contracted a school
debt in 1895 to build a two thou
sand dollar school house and is
rejoicing over the final extin
enlistment OF the debt at the
meeting Of the school board on
Wednesday night of last week.
The present school board over
there is Dir. w. r. Adams, r. T.
Hagen, w. p. whitelaw, 6. =.
Currier, Geo. A. Finley and O.
l.. Fouts. r. 7. Hagen and O. L,
Fouts were formerly residents
OF Rich Hin. Their good work
Is 10 be commended.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
$4,000
Reward

will be paid to any person who
Can find one atom Of opiura.
chloraI. morphine. cocaine.
ether or chlor0forgu or their
derivatives IN any of
DR.. Miles ReFne,lies.
This reward IS offered be-
cause certain unscrupuiors
persons make false statements
about shese reruedies. Il IS
unslerstxsod thar shis reward
applies ouiy 70 goods purch-
ased IN the open ruarsrs, wh.ch
have nor been s2mpere6 ;ta.
Or. Miles remedies cure ~
sheir strengthening and
Grating efect upon the nervous
system, and not By weakening
the nerves.
4 ooa.5der sAat there rss 10 besae-
renarases Vat ~ tesn Ds MG
Nervtne. Arei-Fatr Fals snf Nsrfe
aEd k4xer hlle ske have rse1 tArm
far Fcssrs ASH fecCNswead gfm en
NAfKtGe. ND1 Esaz13frz & Nte Assr
teesirlna e. fas Nos a Nde ftea4
q uIsre NAa wse a1nqss . tofEt nnsx..
gss Nfecs. tsrgeFa no eaFnget fal-
tttiHa Aaa nEEA HaFeFEi tNAt'sa ~ tNE
NsFAfHr vita NaNstfsfti fHeytiff
VA CEu&E East laks Go FsaA.
D. ntisa' Aass Palu pHss az sos -
Noar dHe41'szs ssa4 via auafantsa saat
80 AsN4 EaE&6ff W1 eaasHE N q
Fats. ~ NtH ratsrn FEl1r na1Haf.
- @eess, . eeusa. Sesef essd e e9lN
Miles Medical Co. Elkhars. Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
Farm for Sale or Trade.

210 acres-2O0 acres meadow,
balance in cultivation and pas.
ture. No waste land, a splendid
stock farm, miles from rail.
road School, three stores, post
Office blacksmith shop and doc
tor within the farm 1t is an.
deriaid with coal and asphalt.
Win exchange for smaller farm
and difference in cash, or iOr
good income property. For par,
ticulars address
c. A BRD.
Sheldon, Mo-, r. F. d, No. >.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
NoIICE


Notice Is hereby given. that letters
testamentary upon the estate oi
Frederick Cane deceased, have been
granted 20 the undersigned. by the
Bates County Probate Court. In
Hates couuty Missouri. hearing date
the s9tl. day oi Decen,ber. 1905.
An persons having claims against
said .stnte are required TO exhibit
tiena 80 me for allowance within
one year from the date oi said let.
ters, uS hey mny be precluded from
any l'csseiit II such estate: and II
said claims b. not exhibited within
two years from the date % the pub,
llentlon ~ this notice, they wlu lie
forever hnrrcd
J W. JAMESON. Executor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

Mr Homer Nepfane, son 81 :.
B. Neptune, carrier uz RcEte d
mas been appointed carrier on
Rural Route No. i, sncceeing
Mr.. Kissick, who resigned some
TINE ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

R8cked up BY ove
q third of q ccniur-
81 remarkable and an
fofm cuEes, q recon,
s1ch as no other
rrmcdy for The
diseases aud
weaknesses pc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

Read the TRmUNE. sl.oo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

Subscribe for THE TmBuNr.
, 1906-06-21
Notes From the Shops.

William Pregel was added to the
rolls as a m~achinists' helper at the
shops this morning.
j. w. Baker of New York, a laborer
at the shops, has resigned and will
leave for the east.
A. l.. George, a car inspector, left
the service OF the company this morn
ing, on his own v%olition, and will en-
gage in other business.
The shops are handling a number of
steel tools for the roll turning depart.
ment at the rolling mills. This steel
is cut at Cheyenne and fashioned in
the shops.
Business has been so good that the
painters have been unable to get inner
side of the pulleys to paint them since
the interior of the shop was gone over
several weeks ago.
Willis Sewers and John Masterson,
machinists' helpers at the shops, have
resigned their positions. Sewers will
go to Denver mt Masterson has a bet
ter position offered him away from
here.
w. G. Mcdonald, a machinists' ap-
prentice at the shops, has resigned his
position and will go first to Denver
and then to Evanston to spend the
summer with the family of his sister
near that city.
The board of examiners are now at
Cheyenne n are looked for in his
city shortly. Mr.. Langheldt, the chief
clerk in District Foreman S~ullivan's
office. expects them early next week.
but Trainmaster Let's thinks they will
spend about three weeks in Cheyenne.
j. H. Jackson, a blacksmith at tho
shops, will head a party, consisting of
Ed Kelly, his helper, General Fore
man VIII Roth and Fred Roesseler
on a fishing trip of three or four days
the first of July. Mr.. Jackson says he
can hardly give a radical of
himself until after the annual event,
as his mind is conferred there just at
present.
, 1906-06-21
A Rouaher Injured.

Rowley Crumley, one of the rough,
ers at the rolling mills, was quite Sc,
verely injured while at work this
morning, receiving a sever cut on
the right side of his mouth, the lip
being cut through and two teeth loos-
ened. The tongs he was working with
stuck on the pile of red hot iron and
striking him in the face. He was
brought to DR.. McCollum's Office by Mr..
Cook, the driver of the laundry wagon,
where the wound was dressed and the
unfortunate man sem home. The
wound was very painful and bled
freely. He will be unable to return to
work for some time.
, 1906-06-21

The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the University of Wyoming
was held today, at the office of the sec
rotary, DR.. Grace R. Hebard, at the uni
versity, the following members being
present: President Otto Gramm,
Treasurer A. G. Jones and DR.. H. l..
Stevens of this city, T. F. Burke OF
Cheyenne, A. j. Mokler of Casper and
Mrs. Bessie Arnold Stone of Evanston.
Mr.. lyman, the state superintendent OF
public instruction was present during
the morning session, returning to Chey'
enne on the noon train. The absentees
were w. George Aber of Sheridan, j.
C. Davis of Rawlins and Miss Harriet
Knight of Cheyenne.
Faculty Reelected.
All the members of the faculty were
reelected except Mr.. NOVEL;, who was
not an applicant. He was employed to
carry on work for the experiment sta,
ton during the year in the dry farm
ing experiments.
Prof. June Downey was granted a
years leave of absence that she might
study at the University of Chicago for
the degree Phi. D., and Miss Grace
Bassett of the Chicago university was
elected to Prof. Downey's position for
the year. She was selected by Presi'
dent Tisdel and the selection approved
Miss Charles To Remain.
DR.. Aven Nelson will resume his
position and Miss Grace Charles, who
has been his assistant for the past
year becomes instructor in mathe-
mates during the coming year.
Prof. H. G. Knight was granted leave
of absence during the summer, that he
might continue his studies in the Chi
cago university for the degree Phi. d
Position in Faculty.
DR.. Grace R. Hebard was elected
associate professor in political econ
omy and will supply for DR.. Quiantance
during the absence of that gentleman
in the field.
The degrees for the membrs of the
class of 1906 were ordered by the
board.
Some salaries were increased in the
direction of full professorships.
The board had not completed its
iabors at 4 o'clock.
, 1906-06-21
MOVEMENT TO BRING COUNTRY
READERS IN TOUGH WITH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF
ALBANY COUNTY.
Teachers Addressed by Mr.. Arnold, a
Member of the Board of Trustees
Resolution Adopted Relative to
ChiIdren's Reading Circle in State
Mrs. Knight Will Give Pre-
miums for High Grades.

The Albany County Teachers in
stitute opened this morning with the
song, America after which Rev.
A. c. Hogbin spoke to the teachers.
The scripture lesson was read from
the Psalms. He suggested three eIe-
ments of character that should receive
especial training in the school. These
three elements are t~ruthfulness, rev
erence and a sense of responsibility.
By request Mrs. Trumbull again
sang before the institute.
Books for Country Readers.
Mr.. Arnold's subject was, The Use
of the County Library" The board of
trustees of the Carnegie library is
very anxious that the books shall be
of the greatest possible use to all the
people of the county, and arrange
ments have been made for lists of
books to be sent to any school in
the county on payment of cost of
transportation. Mr.. Arnold made a very
strong plea that the children be in
troduced to the worlds best literature,
that they be not confined entirely to
juvenile literature.
ChiIdren's Reading Circle.
DR.. Brown continued. the line of
thought introduced by Mr.. Arnold. He
desired that a State Children's Read.
ing circle be established and spoke
of the merits of such a system.
The following motion was carried
after a short discussion: THAT it
be the recommendation of this insti-
tute that a State Children's Reading
circle be established" A second mo-
ton was also made and carried that
a committee be appointed to select a
few books for the use of the country
schools this summer.
Pictures for Good Grades.
Mrs. Knight has promised a reward
of one Perry picture each month for
each child who has an average of 81
per cent or above in his months work
A collection of these pictures mount
ed make a beautiful art album tina
will be well worth while to own.
Afternoon.
This afternoons program was as fol
lows:
lis Piano solo. Mrs. C. D. Spaldinl
1870 Division /, Music. .........
Prof. Marquardt
Division II, Conference, leader
DR.. Brown
2:15 Recess.
2:3O Craftwork. ......... Miss Adsit
$3.50 Rural teachers meeting.
500 Commencement exercises at
university
, 1906-06-21

Ault, Colo, June 21.-While return
ing from an entertainment here with
his sweetheart, Miss Maude Duke,
daughter of a ranchman, Charles Far
baugh, a beet grower near here, was
shot and perhaps fatally injured by
some unknown assailant, while Miss
Duke had a narrow escape from being
wounded, one of the bullets Embedding
itself in the end of the buggy sea- on