davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09
COMMITTED TO ELDoRA.

Frank Andrews Sent to Industrial
School for Bad Conduct.
Frank Andrews, Ia years old, son
of Mrs. Ora Mccain, of 513 North Seq.
ond street, was before Judge Parker
Thursday and was committed to the
industrial school at Eldora. Complaint
was filed by the boys mother, and the
lad was taken in custody on a Charge
Of disorderly conduct and vagrancy.
Andrews, who is large for his age and
has associated with older and vicious
boys, refuses to either work or attend
school, and it was concluded that the
Eldora institution was the place for
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09

When you're broke the girls are shy
They turn and fly as you come nigh
Brace up old man, show some pluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; twill
change your luck.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09
Sleep.

Now blessings light on him that fl.
invented sleep. 1t covers a man @
over, thoughts and all, like cloak;
is meat for the hungry, drink for I'll
thirsty, heat for the cold and cold Il,
the fot-Cnr1-o r+o-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09
In tho Police Court.

Two cases were disposed of In the
police court this morning. William
Galloway and James Connors, both ar
rested on charges of intoxication, were
sentenced to the work gang for six
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09

Any thin or undeveloped girl or woman
will be benefited by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t is one of the
greatest known remedies for making
people strong, healthy and well. Tea
or Tablets, IS cents Mcbride & Will
Dr,,p 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09
Very Low Rates to the West.

The Chicago GREAT Western Railway
will sell tickets to points in Alberta,
Arizona, British Columbia. California.
Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada.
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing at about one-half the usual fare,
Tickets on sale daily August 9th to
October 31st, inclusive. Get full in
formation from ]. r. Harding, agent,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09
Quite Different.

Quite Different.
He-But l thought you'd forgiven
me for that and promised to forget it,
She-Yes; but didn't promise to let
you forget I'd forgiven 1t!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09
The Latest Fad.

Ladies' fancy shopping baskets for
sale at Pratt & Baxter's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-09

Letter to MIR. J. C. Irwin, Marsha!ltown,
Iowa.
Dear Sir: Let's have a little private
talk by ourselves on business; nobody
else, please, read.
You want to know how to do a cheap
job of painting, and have 1t look good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

WAS between years 1870 ana 1910 when only t.ry-s!x
miles Jraver>e, The longest jump between
1850 and 1870. eishJyoue miles covered, The
regularity % the movement: q the center q population
while population - the country increased such
enormous rate IS obviously very remarkable.
BY reference 70 the accompanyiDs map i will be
that the di--esSOns ~ this line ther the north
south have been Souevha; less than fifty miles full
century These figures apply. however only until the
end ot the last century Since 1900 line has shown
s tendency southwark. while the time
Is q progress has been abruptly checked IN other
words while he movement - The line ST the
ot about forty miles every years is movement during
the decade 1870 1900 but fourteen miles
startling with previous decades Tor century.
This abrup: check IT'S movement ard Is SOUTHWARK,
tendency Indicate. o. rapid increase % tie pop
ulacion In the South.
The d-st movement rerovdei that between 1920 and
1910 from point twenty three miles % Balti-
more point eighteen miles % thar city
% to-tyoIt miles. Ten years later !. To-
Gated forty miles northwest by q Washington. hav
us moved thircy->ix miles II the decade. BY the year
$50 X had reached point sixteen miles north - Wood
>-ocA. Va. having Travelled II ity miles IN
the following decade II eft the state ~ West V.r- aa.
nineteen miles we>,->outAwe>t q Moorfed d>:Aace
.. th.rrylue miles II travelled 70 point sixteen
miles south q: CaykSburs. IN the itty-.ive
miles. The decade carried II pota- twenty
three miles Sou;hsas- 81 Pa-kerSbur- repeating The
distance Of the previous decade. dtc-ave miles. In 1>0
K moved into Ol.3 20 : po.u. twenty miles SCUM y
Chl,l>oce having Travelled eshtyoue niles, the orses,
movement: u Is history.
Ter years later :, had reached ro.n. e.Ac niles
northeast Of Cincinnati. fifty eight miles, The southern
tendency then became obvious. Cor IN the following
years. between 1870 and 1880 II travelled 70 yoin.
eight miles by south % Cincinnati l.
- vo.r. twenty miles % Columbus Ind, sri n
the asc zen years IN 1900 Il had reached Is present
resting place The total distance t-ave,e: II 10 yes->
aa> been exaccy $40 miles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

The center 81 population In the United States has been
moving steadily westward for than century with
remarkable regularity both regards distance aud Iii
.on says the Chicago Record Herald Since the year
l7) TIE exact location Of this mythical point has been
calucalu nd; Sivs atehr>od etaoj >lrtuclnfwyvpQ
calculated officially IL Washington for every years
az the nations history. When these points plotted
upon map and connected remarkable line Of prog
IS obtained in which may be read glance much
o. This counrys history Westward the course OF EN-
pre- takes rs way. all the world knows but il IS
probable that nowhere in history has any similar line
OF progress It may he called proceeded westward
directly sc,oriins 70 compass aud - even rate Of
progress
In the wear i.lN when the center OF population
first calculated. it found 10 be point twenty
three miles OF Baltimore. In making this estimate
the entire population Of the United States OF that period
q considered II the population center
Of strip extending from Maine Florida. And since
the frontier population % that early day nconsid
ersbe tie q population practically the
the geographical To-day the geographical
Ter the country Is o. considerably Of the
Mississippi. Iu than century these theoret
ca points have become widely separated. The ~
population United states : present SIX miles
southeast II Columbus, Ind.
The regularity OF this line : The remarkable
whau &, considered thar Re United States has grown
-vaVhca,,y ty leals and bounds. The development
ct the country has bee,. steady growth westward
rs re-t-t.s acquisition q territory. The Louisiana
Purchase fOr example by adding millions OF acres =
the United States * one time would presumably have
had the fleet .. drawing th.> lue ~ progress Sharply
10 the southwest The acquisition u ALASKA a-au would
have had similar influence in another direction And
yet the ue shows Little detection ~ The important dates
when these territories were added
For century again the distance covered by this point
during each decade varied very slightly. l. has moved
westward az the rate a about forty miles every
wears little less whether II The beginning
rhe eul u he century The shortest distance cavs.e:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

with a man b. general usage the
phrase has come to possess this extreme
II limited meaning When girl gives
herself. TO young man who - rich
only In character. energy and good
name. do We say that she has married
veu:" II would seem time 70 reform
either our ideals. our rhetoric or both
What IS the usual standard OF meas
urement for men in our hand: Is i
not money: When man dies, and We
ask. What was he WORTH? We mean.
How much wealth did he accumulate
in his llfetime:" We are not tnQuir-
ing concerning his true worth ac-
cordiny 70 the ancient and honorable
definition d the word. In the very in
quiry. therefore. We voice the prevail
ing sordidne-ss 81 the age. Il : his
financial value that IS his worth
\ girl may marry well" though her
husband D. not rich in this worlds
goods: i man may D. worth much
without Two coins 20 clink together. A
more intelligent use OF caese terms
would in ITSELF BE- potent protest
against the modern worship % Nam
mon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Advice to Brides.

4 great many bridsgrooms are Ike
jelly. Il : only when they begin TO
grow odd that they become set in their
ways, says writer IN Good Housekeep-
ins. I. IS always wise. therefore. FOR
the bride 10 remember this and while
there IS yet time 70 mold him into the
proper form for future keeping.
would adnonlSh all brides, there
fore. 10 obey their own blind instincts
and % train up their husbands IN the
way they should -. Mere man chiakS
be knows something and he 5 inclined
% az upon this .a-al assumption -o<,
often.
The bride. however. does aoc know
she dlvlna>, and she should hold him
s-e-liy tl>c 70 her intuition. se.e,>c:a :
COR him rhe things thar be leeds-)r
ioesn' feeding him on the Things that
are -o.oi t0- him-o- are roc-cak.-<
him 70 cha places where he = anxious
% c9-,,- isl'c-ali. IN short doing to-
him sll cae things that he liAes-o-
doesn't ,.ke-il tie firm assurance TIA.
aer Own sweet i1NonQeceace Is .! Ia
The les guide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

vea,ent AZ the moment. and apparently
thinks that the breaking or keeping Of
those promises is q matter in which she
can please herself. and that her chill
dren have 10 right 70 consider them
selves a-sr.eved Z she does not DO 80.
\ mother who acts thus does he:
child :rlevous harm. She torgets tina,
the sense OF justice is strong in quite
a little child. and that Il IS natural and
reasonable thar h. should expect his
parents 70 be as good as their word.
and 70 fulfill their promises even q,
The cosc o. convenience. Promises
should rot be lightly broken. and the
parent who Is guilty OF this soon loses
her cAildren'S confidence. which IS one
81 The sweetest things our little ones
can sive Is.
When boys and girls learn 20 doubt
their parents -ru-lfulnaSs. they soon
lo.oS around for someone else whom
they can trust. and on that person they
shower their affections and bescow the.r
confidence
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
abou, 81 cents yard. - yards being

about 81 cents : yard. - yards being
required
The bodice had smart l.ccla touches
% black velvet. which save the t-ock I
very Frenchy air. and was trimmed
with inch-wida vai=nc.eanes lace. wiki
/ little narrow eic.u- 70 match. and
strip q two Or four inch wide Irish lace
insertion. The upper rar7 u the bodice
had narrow vaiencienne> lace inserted.
Is shown in rhe drawing ab.nuc sections
~ cross ruckinc. forming s SORT OF fa-
yoke. and there were TWO tiny little
revers OF black velvet. edged with olai--
- vslencienues ejSius in the middle
% the front. JUST below the collar. The
sleeves were very Short. full pufs, Sc,
juJo ! rather Geep-tt-ei upper sleeve
II the IRISH lare ei-ei with va,ea-
cielne> tr!.,> and trimmed with 3 row
- black velve, buttons The skirt was
made with i ca-Le-srl -0u1re SCI on IN
ie- Insertion. - shown II The sketch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

shore A, length jim broke Tie unusual
Sense. This has been he bes, sum
-Ie- .. NY lie" he said AMI ]: rs
-, bean due - y5u. Lois"
Tie =. BOXED NJ. started 81 hi.
sudden transition from eeaaom.e =
something very Ike sentiment.
I'm n3c going % break our promise "
in sad n au>we- - lie .oo> ~.
want you - - - rue Is ever - ia:
nan. 81: In going - .s,. you rs
c4ac other -.- WAS dream"
They bo-a laughed.
i mean Sic wasn't -eal. Ike y0u. .
understand now TIA. she never c,ult
nave beea ! wife % Ne. Why. W.
ws-ea'. ,r.snis."
Lois vas silent
LOIS J.M's voi,e tal-a-ei 80 Il
-a,sa were rs feelings. would = .
v1:a- = ne oc1e- man y = Won :.
-:l you TIA: you are truly ne only
woman Owe; tha o-.y one Gould
gss5.y marry: \ man ought - s9e.t
- Re WIKI 1 =. wa9 : - friend
- added y .>ytG..y. = never Anew III,
1,.o-e.-
~>-71lsva hers. remarked Los. .acon
ssQue--.y. = : very .-i@i1.-e "a =
a-d ypu remember has w1@-e - i
lie man was
Jim was Qu.ek-w.:-at. AMI asso,!a
IN v;;a Los aAi >Al-p=aei ~ -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
FRIENDS.
>>>>>>-~-~~-

0lM : so,u< instead . Herman. 60
nj anHoulset Mrs.. Day ~Bu- dol'
know in" oHjacCsi Los.
And that's ne reason" answered
Ms Day. -rhs, Wan: - ;eu yoc
soouc him. Tie tac- :. in Va. j...e,i
last spring she WAS one y: -1A mos
t-ag;..v sir,s aavs eve- <ssa--N-s
Day talked ray; i,y-~bu; -ara =: y
w4rtei her Size vas >a6>a al!
taou-A,,sss sud sSacc.l- bur jim never
ssw Il. He JUS: sdorei ls- aud follow
a. her sooG-. and -.e-.ei II beng 90
slave. u1,.i ws were 4, n is>Qa =
i'm was ~ brother 9: Ms. pay's
husband. our i WAS her way . axe al
the responsibility. sven y he- husbands
ttujly. 50 Ne we-e 81 vs-y mu,a -
hsved when she j..-ei jim
Lois WAS listening quietly. >cu,ew - :
a. loss . -. the :-ead o. these >9c-
fiNus~s
We ws-e s.. rather CAD u sad
ex,eo." here Ms. Day paused. clea
plunged s1edi--eJcspc :o- ne Tread
fui e->e i, has aAi upon Jun He
WAS hesr.-e-oken he's young. !oa
know" Tbs : ap..oSy - Los su.l1
And s.1re then Is has oeea p-ar:7-, ~
rs.k,s>>
Ms pay strpp.Ni toc breath :: was
hA-i - >ay What she meant :, say.
Lois, my tea-" sae iaA,Iy cou-.n-
uNi -i0u't e. jim make ave - you q
camp. He aas vawed = te -evA1-e-,
" the whole cace >: women. anG c1l.
Is .1a way - has -sSsa = 10 e"
The i->; a.-h: a. camp Los had
cause . remember Ms. pay'> va--.--.
l: was I parry y lovers, a.. young -1a--
red couples. o. sr-a -. a.. ax ~ H. :
al L. lie y3uc-e>7. Tle>s -vo
s-&-,si ~ -ae axe 4, canoe Us -
ne Others III. ~, when u, si-.es-s-i
taa, They t--t-. LOS ss,, 4 -
IN nus. se made . uaLs--sa25 Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
hat the Hair Tells.

Auburn hair means Z kindly. syups-
cheIic nature.
Straight hair indicates more power
. govern -han curly hair
Cu-.s teno;e teao,e Se1>e - -t.h-
and wrong. sayecy. vivac.,y. >elt-,;11-
1er.e
S,ratsa: black hair. s-ow.-- coarse
ami thick. Indicates more order 81 L
.uscry ,h4n uea-a, power
Fine brown hair only accompanies
excellent minis; generally ne owner
las .n-a.,e-,cua, tendencies.
Hair AMI eyebrows differing = >,,c-
aEe sad . mean untrus-rocc.g- s,s.
Taey oesqeak 8 wave-.ns. unsteady -,
,u-e.
Rel hair : S--ulS.y cha-a--s-ts-.,-
10 halfway ousicess there. = -suaI.
indicates quick temper. c1ocse mere
Ire exceptions.
Beautiful golden hair : -a-e-y ser
u r-a->oa> - s-uss nature. Is owcs-
loyas inc 4--> AMI POSSESSES ex-., =
salSjoil.-.sS.
A. rue, smooth. Ire. s1t-ly WIZ /.
1a.- 5e-oAal> -an.ieeA>s, ,;-.s--.s,s.
uaa--s>S. UliuIy s,saS sd - r4s-
-vs> warning - S-y1a>>. 1yvry-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Dou'rs for Readers.

Doc'- forget - return e..,k wlel
.alc-
Dol'. turn down leaves =. ne coz
RES.
noa'c .eave : b,-1k ring tacs ,i.v--
x.rt
D9c'c handle c.33k eIcsr: VIII
clean hands.
D.0n'c 81. leaves n 2ny sr.ta DIT.
=. rcpQec paper Glts.
Don. whe1 opening 1.9tS ~ -r1-1
,ad gu-. IL ieavs> aQst-- 500 cuss-y
.s- -he- ogs1 gently.
p>1'- - 1 os-lS t-a- -. s,,css = -
IT - o.cG.-. q H. ny aSs = t-oE
re middle - - hack
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

-la lace -.l- .l>eI - give panel e
49, iii t-u.r. A5ou. ne bottom u tie
-ounee seton we-e four rows u the
ROW ". ucieau4~ Insertion with l
ii - lie Irish are .use-.
rh4 second figure shows t-ucl o.:
= blue o--ar,..a. trimmed With rather
S., de cream 'u.o-e,i Ne-,h..n lace. and q
lew figures ~ heavier Ace. ch.s cV-l-
binl-.on ~ thin IacA with the heavier
lace being very fashionable. The bodice
had strip - the heavier l1ee So down
the middle u he front - he hu>- Inc.
this lace being tasore,i - tucked strips
u tie organize. On each >ite q tl.<
pointed s--ips % The wide Insertion
vera ser in. t-ius u ed-.n< lace 70
match. stgilS Us upper trimming Is
Z study 81 -hs i-tlrA VII e17.4il- sis
ures o. TIE heavier lacs we-s 80 L
across ne shoulder seams. s1i he low
e. par o. the full bodice VAS banded
around with = srr.p % ne Insertion
TIE sleeves had tucked rap-I.Ss upper
parts. edged with Insertion ard finished
with i circular frilL trimmed with -1w.
OF narrow lace ove- L transparent lace
pur. tbs s;r,.le being u SHRED ribbon
70 mach rhe fru.'k-
The sai-- w4s tucked soou- the upper
part and was rlat4 n ive cores. with
iae1 -r,ss ~ --iu1-l ~. there being i've
-,,ck> about he bottom. v.-h hand .:
insertion above and three rucks IN The
s-eoud --pup. roppe'i By : second band
q lice The little hat had 4 rarhar
high Crown and xa> Of white Neapolt-
IN. trimmed with 4 pale blue plume
ard maine dli j single large creamy
PINK rise with tollf-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Taking No Chances.

Al old Pennsylvania farmer. while o.
visit . Philadelphia. says writer n
he Public Ledger was taken with 1
violent rC.o-hache. and calling on der
-isc. was Informed thar che tooth must
- extracted. and thar ha had better
AXE gas for the operation
The patient agreed % this. and then
started 20 count rs money
The dentist remarked. oh. you need
rot pay Nc Until have finished
4 reckon not" replied the farmer.
cut L you are going 70 make ne IN
conscious. thought II .esc Ike 70 So
how stand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

The two designs illustrated show
gowns OF thin material for afternoon
oc evening wear. both models being very
pretty ones for orsandie. null. wash
chiffon or any OF the thin silk muslias.
e. cetera. 80 much in vogue this season.
Both 81 the gowns >ketched were made
w without Il lining. and, although not
very expensive as 10 material. were
quite e,aboraIely inlet and trimmed
with lace.
The first sketch shows gown OF
cream white silk null. which comes II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
5E THE WAFSIc z.

A ,:;,.s Nay. nv isa-.s.
II c1s N3-.i'> gloon - CLAM:
A tss Tee, ysa-s u smiles arl -s1-s
And ;asl-,as las swss- dream.
A .i,t,s vsy. nv dear s.
God knows from sos - >h2-e.
And IL >a,p> >-a- sscA o-As-
On he din seas :, mere.
A lizzie way. ny iss-is-
4 Way .; ,o~' sli c-us;-
T'hsn rus az; owe :, hsica,s aoo~s.
BU- o. - ssgch. % ja>;.
A l:;;l4 va-. ny iea-;s.
We 1ove-. s1i iss: AZ; s--ss-,--
W t1@ isa-E = - xea-y
Tw.l. ass IL endless i-sA=
-Aclacca Constellation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Grass ErS Ar~ PeDular

Small grass -u-s maze suE,'i4z-
11'or covering -. Z la -co-s ~ Z -
: ta-S1e>: rhey MY e. Ietz sa-f-asx
bare. For t2y furniture Ia.ic = ~
h,2-Scscs.i make e1verlz-s, Gac tzre-saI
haoSt2s 4+4t-s q h-ozz holland. bu.
pretty o1ss ~ c-scoa-e 4 ! ,&,icry -
So -ea- ioes2- c'sc very -1ra ar,i
rha. adds - rar1e- Than axs< away
s-cu The &,-r4es.vsre>s u re -vcc1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
ISOLATION.

4 minister. who has since attained
r-pn,. hence Il New York. says 4 writer
Tie Sun. WIS II rs earlier vsa-s
saue-i rom / vilIa-e church one O..
re sisters expressed -riet " h.s spl--.
Their VIII saC i better preacher 70
axe ny T,ace.~ L. co1S.e,e.i Der.
No. -ha7'- JUS he --0u1.e.~ sc said
Ers-v preacher. .a-=l- : worse than
ne ,as-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

IS iEa white straw.
low crown and up
turned EiU-th.
former encrciat
with pale green
rul.s. : double
c-ouI ~ which
trims tie EFF side.
/ large pink rose
= placed dirActly
il tie center d The
choEx IL! -h4-e =
L peSc! Arrange
Ue1- - tulle az
the u T$C1. q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

Many 1 woman. w10 would Tor -h-1S
o. lightly breaking : promise uad= q
--own-uP person. : uC-s-i! ca-eI-ss
ahcu- keeping hs- word with Ter chill
d-ec Sc promises whatever Is co1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

= rcsvsnc SDacs = e.c-ca Ects
>s9Gs a.Nsys -2-ea& vvCr ae.:- -
coce ts,-;-1< - -e1-ca & soe-,u tn,
- 80 ms -. r-svsa- CO.. k--,,-s
ard wv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

We ot.2l hear Z >4.I ctt- S,-a- :,
ha> married. 0-e,L~ W11- : -,et--7
Thai sh4 bls -ac-ts,; -s2 va
mower: oc-ec-.-leS adS -sd---a-: -2,uSv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

w-e- q La- says. 7 ii LIZ ~ azy
-eaz.4s-.- ever remark - --5----- =
wy = s2y-1- l.:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Pretty Sum m er Hat.

An e1ceet.l sly attractive small list
seStei in the accompanying sketch Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

:: -a1-- i much % z-~p . bog -ow
= Z. t9cIsc-. -9az = 4e~. --ll
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

sim : sp,ns instead - Hs--ls-. "
nj an1oultAi Ms Day ~Bu- ! toa',
know JIM. oHjec-ei Los.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04
GOLFERS CHAPEL.

Golfers Chapel, Dec. quite a
large crowd attended the singing at
Mr.. Judges last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Pigg spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Bardwell.
Mr. Harvey Huffstettler of South
Fork attended prayer services here
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Miller spent Sun
day at Mr.. Lutha Miller's.
Mr.. Edwin b. Clarke went to
Waxahachie Saturday.
Messrs. Grover Sayer and Gordon
Freeman attended the party at Mr..
Hickey's Monday night.
Mr.. Willig's family is sick with the
humps.
The young people enjoyed a party
at Mr.. Thompson Saturday night.
Mr.. Bill Kelley and Miss Minnie
Freeman, Mr. Oscar Thompson and
Miss Alice Fudge and Mr.. Henry Mil
Ter and Miss Essie Freeman attended
the singing at Antioch Sunday even
! ing.
Misses Ruby Maybin. Lofie Stock
| ton and Ora Fleming attended the
| singing at Mr.. Judges Thursday
night
Milfin passed through here one day
/ last week
There will bee a Christmas tree al
! the Chapel ON Christmas Eve night
| Mr. and Mrs. Fudge left Tuesday
morning for Oklahoma 10 visit MT
/ Fudge brother, They will Dee gone
several days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

This from III. D~nison Herald IL
timely and sell said The Fort
Worth Record Of Friday morning
contains Il somewhat remarkable edi-
toriai. all things considered. In which
It practically warns the attorney gen
erai of Texas that by proceeding
against the Waters Pierce OF Com.
psny and attempting TO drive II from
the state he IS In reality attempting
merely TO clear the decks so that
the Standard Oh Company may or.
ganiEc company 10 operate In Tex
as and get all the profits whereas
they now get only two-thirda Ad-
hitting for the sake OF argument
that this will be the result. IL that
any reason why the attorney general
should not proceed against the Wa
tcrs-Pierce OH Company? In calling
upon the attorney general To proceed
against the Standard OIL Company
which IL IL said IL operating rcfineries
Ia this state the position OF the Rec
ord Is one that does not do It credit.
The first place to strike against the
OH octopus was unquestiunably az the
Waters Pierce OH Company. The oot-
come OF that suit can we'll be awaited
before further involving the state In
expensive litigation. Give the attor-
ney general a square deal He seems
10 be trying 10 make good,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

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