davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
NO EXAMINATION HELD
kenosha Mem Too Busy to Seek Places
Under Civil Service Commission

henOsha Mem Too Busy to Seek Places
Under Civil Service Commission
It is pretty certain that Kenosha
county working men are not inter-
ested in the State Civil Service Com
mission and the positions handed out
by 1t as this morning when the exam
ination for applicants for state places
was started at the Courthouse not a
single person applied for examina-
ton. One Kenosha man had made
application to the State Board for a
position as tender OF the State Fish
Hatchery. When Secretary Hopkins
was ready to hold the examination not
person appeared for the examina-
ton and it was called off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WE'D
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Williams Celebrate
Silver Wedding Saturday

Silver Wedding Saturday
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence E. Williams, of the town of
Bristol, occurred twenty-five years
ago last Saturday night and in honor
of the anniversary fifty of the friends
of the we'll known couple residing in
Bristol and the surrounding territory
went to the Williams home Saturday
evening. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Will
liams had expected the guests, but
the evening proved to be a decidedly
enjoyable one. After bountiful dim
ner had been served Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams were presented with a beau
tiful silver service as souvenir of
the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
EAGLES Go TO CHURCH
Kenosha Aerie Hear Splendid Sermon
at the First Unitarian Church

at the First Unitarian Church
A special service for the members
of the Kenosha Aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles was held at the First
Unitarian church on Sunday evening
and more than hundred mem bers of
the order met at the Main street hall
and marched in body to the church.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Florence Buck and she spoke especial
iy of the teachings of the order and
the good that had been done by the
fraternal organizations. The sermon
was one of the best ever delivered to
a fraternal organization in Kenosha.
Special music was rendered by the
members of the church choir.
Attorney Wallace Ingalls,, of Racine,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24

Attorney Wallace Ingalls,, of Racine,
was in Kenosha Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-24
AUCTION

Chas. Steinke will sell his cattle
and stock of all kinds, feed, ma
chinery, ETC., OF. his farm one mile
east of Bristol station at 10 O'Clock
a. m, Nov. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

side, descending to the nape of the neck
and cnrVing beneath the broad brim-
Have Wider Field.
yellow is extremely popular in the
spring headgear. whole hats of bright
buttefcups making a sunny place in
many millinery department Even into
the lingerie hats the note of sunlight has
crept, sometimes in the form of bright
yellow rose and sometimes in ribbon
laced through the embroidery. And lin
gerie hats are no longer the exclusive
property of the young girl, by the way.
This year they belong alike to her and
her mother, for as one milliner puts it.
everyone who can wear white dress
can wear a lingerie hat
But the fluffy. lacy hats are the head
gear for the younger maidens alone One
in a local shop is so Dresden like in its
colors that none but a fair young face
should even try it on. 1t is of lace, with
clusters Of tiny pink roses around its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Spring FIuery From Ho7U's Eashdm CSnhyy
<45sembld far Salt Lake Minds and MQhous

white cloud Of willow plumes arising at
one side.
A hat of champagne. shaded straw with
numerous champagne cOlored plumes
shading into white has an undertaking Of
pale pink roses almost hidden by the
great creamy punches OF feathers.
Fit Head to Hat.
No longer need the hat be found to suit
the hair. The hair, instead. is to be made
to fit the hat. Quantities of puffs and
curls are now d part of the stock of eV-
cry well regulated millinery department.
and when the hat is found which madame
should buy, madame's head is trans
formed by skillful hands and the head is
fitted to the hat. not the hat to the head.
These essential puffs and curls may be
evolved out Of an old switch. OF in the
event of ones having rare quantity OF
hair indigenous to the head SO to speak.
way But there's no necessity for this
course when they can be purchased for
sum. well. a sum of money.
Changes in Street Clothes.
Although the general run in street
clothes remains the same as for some sea
sons, there are subtle changes both in
material and in the modes. One clever
dealer in the niCeties of dress has Just
returned after a purchasing trip. and has
transported here great number of the
newest concrete ideas Vet seen Some of
the starting things are the little sep
arate coateeS. either OF handsome white
pique embroidered exquiSitely. or of black
SILK, both to be worn with the frillieSt
and fluffiest of summer frockS These
little coats are of the trying length and
will be affected only by the slender maid
en- that needs no defining line for the
waist. They fall Just below that extreme
~ desirable line in the makeup of a WO-
man and end there.
There are others. however, designed to
give the waist line an appearance of sIen-
derness If t have il not. They are coats
of finest silk. made in semi-sleevelesS
fashion, with a clOsely-fittng body and
rather straight panniers of the same fall
ing almost to the knees. Doesn't that
sound like an old pOlOnaiSe? But it's not.
It's an open coat to be worn over shirt
waists of the SheerCst fabric. either with
skirt of its own material or with the
entire lingerie suit.
\ very elaborate and strikingly hand
some suit on the jumper order is one Of
fine messaline silk in pin stripes of white
and pink. both skirt and waist in fine
plaits. This suit is trimmed with a gar
niture of black velvet arranged in a
Greek design and having. besides, tiny
knots inserted in the spaces.
Another gown of pink, favOrite color
by the way, has skirt laid in finely
sewn tUckS and a real old-fashioned man
tie for a jacket. The mantle effect IS
really given with an entirely new idea,
although it has all the force of extreme
age The kimonO OF Jan sleeve is re-
sponsible for the mantle-lke wrap. al
though il is true the shoTtneSs of il gives
il a slightly different look from the SINH
lar sleeve Of long ago.
These extremes in the style of jacket
suits are interspersed with numerous of
the suits which are simply the clever lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Stunning Creations in Millinery to Match ii.
Splendid Assortment Of Gowns.

pale blue, pale pink, pale yellow and
green are sold 10 be worn y-itE yale
frocks. but of course they NAV h., ,nsss
over the plain white VIVA
Belts, Gloves, Etc.
Greater variety than ever before
be found in the smaller matters o- ~ %
such as belts. ncckWear. hose ami ,gGl.ess
Belts are to be found iu the local Ii 'le
in every style conceivable. Mid. VS.
of elastic with handsome burI5Irs 'gs
shown. These are in all the shades r,s,' ~
ing every color OF gown. They ars
arranged as to fit the figure like a sb.-s'
and with a proper fitting skirt tbev --
the effect of the princess skirt vi.fs.s
the pitfall attached thereto. the ero,ii
fastening Narrow belts are more r,T11l1i
those studded with Jewels still hoiGs
well. Great quantities of white belts -
shown not only in wash goods In.
leather and silk. while numbers of a.
white gowns will have belts of the Dr.,
den ribbon as Il finish.
it was thought that with Inc liurs-
waist the item of neCkWCdy was a tbi-
of the past. but the present -o3SOu>hs
revived even neckwear End added eree.-
TO its attractiveueSs. or course tkss
stocks and jabouS viii he worn Gina
with light ColoTCd waists or with The ~
varieties shown that fastcD iu the fn7,
Gloves remain the same in All $50.
tials and they doubtless Will uutH n
sleeves are again cOaNed down % ~
wrists. The long SUICIDES Will boz ma-s n
evidence than they have been for s--
time. however. and the long handsome m
gloves. fine aud sheer as spider vsig
will he worn OF course with the thunsr
gowns of the hot days.
With the lingerie gown comes the liz
gerie parasoL and many eNquiS.tCly b.s-
fifut hand embroidered samples Will s
shown Here the girl with skillful m.
gers will have a chance 90 shine again
for she will show her own work ON hs
sunshade adding to its value and its On.
Dearance. These beautiful fine linen a.
ticles are seTvicGable at the same time as
of course. such a cover may be- removed
for laundering and the silks are more per
iShable.
The reign of the embroidered stocking
is about over. too. The tendency has been
for the last half year toward sheer fine
but plain black. This is. Of course for
the Black shoe. which is still the stand
ard But shoes and hose to match ead
gown will be the rage still. and il would
seem that the variety in style and color
of the footwear is almost infinite. Tn
white canvas Shoes Of the past season VII
be revived for the summer months and
of course quantities of white hose ar
shown in the local departments for theT
compliments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

crown and tucked snugly beneath its
broad brim- From one side fine will
lowy plume shaded in pale pink and
white, stands out over the head, giving
a jaunty appearance compatible only
with a youthful face.
Whole hats of flowers are shown. the
favorite form being the hat formed en-
tireiy of the petals of certain flower,
trimming. One tambOurine hat is of
shaded green hyacinth petals with elus-
ters of pure white lilacs and pink roses
Others of the flowers have a brim of the
green petals and solid crowns Of tiny
pink roses the who're being set off with
either great blushing roses or feathers or
stiff aigrettes.
Black ard White Effects.
An unique hat Is one of white willow
feathers. entirely wound round and round
on a black foundation of fine silk. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

feathers are stripped from the quill and
made into q long. soft string which is
used as a covering for the entire hat
Nesting in the midst of this cloud of
loneliness is one pink rose. while be-
meath the bTim all is deep black.
Another creation in black and white is
a black hat with one immense white
plume coiling around the crown and end
ing low in the neck with chic. Frenchy
bow Of black velvet tie dto the plume.
One pink rose gives color TO this also.
small looking hat and at the same
time a dressy one. is, of fine white chip
'auntily at one side This, too, is covered
with white feathers. short and long and
clustered in among the feathers are
lunches of white iilacs. while the same
flowers fall beneath the ends of the
feathers.
A unique hat is of fine white Neapol-
itan braid with three rows of fringed taft
feta of Copenhagen blue, with great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

tie Elton suits of the past few seasons.
Many of these in the lighter weight silks
will be worn and they will be decidedly
the rage in white.
Jumper suits are found in the shops in
great quantities and in great variety. SOFT
silks are made into the more deliberately
trimmed jumpers. but fine, serviceable
silks such as taffetas and poi de Soies,
are TO be found in plain kinds suitable
for street or office wear.
Some Imported Gowns,
Numbers of imported gowns are here
ready for choosing, and bearing their
trade mark not alone sewn on the lining
but I'm their every line. A striking gown
bv Cabot is a three-pieCe suit for the
street. made of rajah silk and filet lace
in the same ecru shades. The skirt is in
round length and the jacket of fiiet lace
has the wonderfully effective japanese
Another. this from Doucet's in Paris. is
Of black and white striped wolfe over
white silk made en- princesse with
Jacket of the same material. The upper
part of the gown is also of filet lace and
knots of cherry red velvet are fastened IN
Frenchv style all down the front of the
bodice and dotted here and there down
A handsome reception gown is Of canary
colored broadclotb, the jacket self en-
broidered In braid and having the eN-
treme Gibson shoulders ne snort sleeve
has deeply turned back cuff with IN
sets of fine Dresden like embrolderN-
Another similar to this is of lilac voile
and still others in this style or allied TO
it are of the palest rose or blue shades
in voiles and soft clinging cloths. All
this goes to show that lighter, and at
the same time brighter. cOiors Will be
White to Dominate.
But in all the maze of colOrs there Is
one gown that dominates them all ana
that is the white gown. White cloths.
white Iaces. and especially white lingerie
gowns are to be the especial craze for the
coming summer And the daintiest OF
these is the lingerie gown of fine white
material with its variety of slips-either
colored or white-tO be worn beneath.
These gowns which are dubbed tub frocks.
and which come at the modest price Of
$50 to 800 are really wonderful creations
of fine white wash materials and laces
and embroideries. They are all made
princess style to add to the simplicity of
effect and are fitted to the waist either
with fine tucks or with shirring to draw
the folds in place.
Even the white shirt waist suit viii be
declared somewhat passe before the sea
son is ended because of the reign OF
these .'dseams'' that require no adjusting
but a maid to do the button act. Slips of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

pale blue, pale pink, pale yellow, and
green are sold TO be Worn vifb yale
frocks, but of course they NAV h, ,l7sf
over the plain white Nvl-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-03
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Cyb,oago July 2-CATTL4E-Recepts. about 200 head
fn1feTs sSax5 So: cows 81 25aS4 -; bulls So 3oq$5'
eesi-.es s30s7 % Etockera feeders S3Is5 HOGS
Tecerts about IS 600 head. Market steady Good 70
TriTe besvy S6qS6 %. medium good heavy, 50 so9
s6 az: butchers weights. So 05TSG % good 70 prime
s.5 se5s9 X. lsh mixed Sc 05aS6 90 packing. s. .
as 50: pes 81 Is: selected. Sc 50$6 3o bulk ot
Market strong Sheep. So 75@Se: yearngs s. 5oa$6 %
Cincinnati July 2-HoGS-Qu;et. Butchers and ship
rers Sc 20qs6 22iz: common. s. 254s6 y, CATTLE
STEADY Fair good shippers. 81 s5Hsa 50; common
So y0nS3 Is. SHEEP-Steady, s2a$4 6a LAMBS
Active. S5Gs7 20. 40 -
STEADY. prime steers. So 259ss 80 NEALS-Receipts
2O0 head Slow and SOC lower; sass HOGS-Receipts.
2ec0 head. active ard 5al5c hgher HeaYy So = ~ "a
80: 55GSs so: yorers SO 6OaS6 60 pigs 50 %
0se 50: roughs 50 250s5 55 daires. $6@ss 50 SHEEP
and LAMBE-Receips light: lambs and ewes 2ac lower
lambs sbat7 70; ewes. 81 25qS4 30
Cttp. July 2-cATTLE-Receipt 300 head
including 1000 southerns market strong . 9c @ higher
choice export beef steers $sS6 20: fair to
good 81 50as5 so wesern fed steers 81 25lse % oGk
and feeders, 81 S9s5 PIN Southern steers 50 a9D
81 Southern cows t2aS3 co. Matte cows s2aS4 50
native 80 75MS5 25: bulls, 81 TbNSb 10; calves
fs@se q HoGs-Recepts y 900 head marKet sI92s .s
packers IS o5gSe o. pigs and Hints $@as6 o. sdEE
5000 head market steady lambs 80 faep
and sesrlines Slse Western fed yearl!nss
35s5 IS Western FED sheep, $4 6$5 50 stocke.s and
feederx s. 25gs4 90
New-York tribune., 1907-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 2-Higher prices for wheat the
European grain markets again caused an advance
the local exchange. the September delivery
closing at a gain Of Issc. Corn and were
each UP &c 70 nc. Provisions were 21zc lower to
21sc higher.
The bullish foreign news impaired a strong tone
TO the local market at the opening. and induced
lively bidding by commission houses. The demand
continued brisk all day, and, despite periodical
reactions. sentiment in the pit decidedly bull
ssh. The market was also strengthened by sharp
advances at Minneapolis and Duluth, caused by re-
ports Of rust and green bugs in the DakOtas. Re
ports of delayed harvesting and of small yields IN
the Southwest and talk Of liberal exports at New
York additional bullish factors. The market
closed strong and near the high point Of the day
September opened shade higher TO Ac, to NC
lower 94c 9S1c. advanced 10 S9l2c, and closed
at g9ssc 10 9sJ5c. C1earances OF wheat and -four
were equal TO 1s24O bushels Primary receipts
594 90 bushels. compared with 2s5C}O bushels
for the same DAY last year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts Of 552 cars. against
s62 cars last week and 248 cars year ago.
Cool weather. small primary receipts and the
bulge in wheat held the corn market strong all
day The market was also affected by additional
reports Of the backward condition Of the growing
crop. The close strong. September opened
unchanged to nc higher, at 54isc 10 5i34c. ad-
vanced to 544c and closed at 541zc TO 543sc Local
receipts were 5oS cars. with s8 Of contract grade
Oats were firm because Of the strength Of corn
and wheat The bulk Of dispatches received to-
more favorable weather. September opened un-
changed TO 14c higher, at 3sc TO @Sl4c advanced TO
ss9c and closed at S87sc 10 3Si2c. Local receipts
provisions were quiet and easier. TIE chief
bearish influence was the monthly report or local
stocks, which showed considerable quanuhes on
hand AT the close September pork was up PIC,
at $3.50 Lard was unchanged at - TO- RIBS
we're 2hc lower, at s. eZ1e. o..
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; "heao L. ~ ~
cars: corn. 2ss oats. IA cars and hogs 1900
New-York tribune., 1907-07-03

European Advertisements.
GOING ABROAD 4?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London Office Of
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 265
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office OF THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friends.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE UNDER EX.
ECUTION.

BY virtue Of and execution in foreclosure
and order of sale issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State OF Oregon, for Lincoln
county, bearing date, August 6, 1907, and under
the seal Of said Court, upon decree and order
of sale duly rendered and entered in said
Court on the 10th day of December, 1906, in a
suit therein pending, wherein School District
No. of Lincoln county, State of oregon, S. G..
Irwin, G. F. Laws and II. J. Minthorn was
plaintiff and William Matthews and Annie NJ.
Matthews were defendants, in favor OF said
plaintiff and against said defendants for the
sum of two hundred and twenty-nine and
twenty-three one hundredths dollars (S22923)
with interest thereon from said 10th day of
December, 1906, at the rate OF per cent per
snnum and twenty-five dollars attorneys fee
and the further sum of sixteen and sixty one
hundredths dollars costs and disbursements,
and which judgment and decree of foreclosure
was enrolled and docketed in the County
Clerks office of said Court of said county, on
the 1ith day of December, 1906, and it was
further ordered by said Court in said decree
that the hereinafter described real estate
should be sold to satisfy the abOve-named
sums of money and thereby satisfy the mort
gage therein fOreclosed; said execution in
foreclosure was to me directed ard delivered
and commands me to levy upon and sell the
hereinafter described real estate in the man
ntr provided by la for the sale Of real estate,
TO satisfy said decree and judgment in the
several sums OF money above set forth, to-
gether with costs and accruing costs, there
tore, in obedience to said command, l will, on
Saturday, the 7th day of September, 1907, at the
hour of one O'Clock =. m. thereof, in front Of
the Courthouse door in Toledo, Lincoln
county, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash the following des-
cribed real estate, towit: All of lot five in
block fourteen in Case d Bayleys second nd
dition to the city OF Newport; also commenc-
ing on the northeast corner OF the following
described tract of land towit: Commencing
at point on the south line of lot one in block
10 ia Nye ~ Thompson addition 10 tue city
of Newport 2C6 feet west of the southeast cor
ner of above said lot and block, and running
thence west along said line so feet; thence
north 100 feet; thence east so feet; thence
south 100 feet TO place of beginning, and run
ming thence west on the north line of said
tract of land 80 feet; thence south on west
line of said tract of land 3j feet; thence east
to the east line of said tract of land so feet;
thence north on the east line Of said tract of
| land 30 feet to the place OF beginning, all
situated, lying and being in Linloln county,
Oregon, together with the tenements, appnr-
tenances and heredtaments thereunto be.
longing or in anywiSe appertaining, to satisfy
said decree, judgment, execution in fore
closure and order of sale, together with costs
and accruing costs j. H ROSS,
Sheriff OF Lincoln county, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
WE HAVE FOR SALE:

3 acres in Toledo; best of land for
chickens c6 and gardening; Groom house,
" bearing fruit trees, water piped to
house, barn and other buildings. At
SllOo, if taken soon.
l6O acres on Pool slough; good house,
big barn, 40 acres tide land, l40 acres
fenced, AZ acres in orchard. $4,000.
$50 acres on county road, 3 miles
IRON Newport, we'll improved, with 35
cattle, farming tools; all for $4,000.
l3S acres at upper quarry, $1,000.
240 acres 21s miles from Toledo;
meadow and other Improvements; best
stock farm in Lincoln county. $4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, oregon,

" .. Lanu Omcei Portland, oregon,
May %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada. and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August q, 1892, Rain o. Russell of Falls
City, county OF Polk, state of Oregon, has
this day, filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 7t4l, for the purchase OF the 50 of seH
section 26, township s, range W, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the County Clerk
at Dallas, Oregon, on Monday, the 10th day of
September, 1907
He names rs witnesses:
William Mclaughlin, Hardy Phelps of Falls
City, Or; w. V. Fuller of Dallas, Or: +. A.
Elliott of Newberg, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 10th
day Of September, 1907.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.