davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Mems Shirts
Made to Measure.

~HE fall is unquestionably
4 the best time for placing Or
~ ders for Made
Shirts. The carefully, we'll
dressed man, as rule, has his own
individual ideas about shirts, which
he will insist upon having carried out,
in connection with perfect fit, and
which are not found in the ready-to-
wear kind.
The social season is not far off,
which makes increased demands on
the quantity and quality of evening
dress shirts. The good quality OF
materials, the experiences of the
making, together with the guaran-
teed fit, do not prevent moderate
cost.
$3.50 and upward.
All kinds of shirt repairing at
moderate prices.
We are also showing New Fall
Neckwear, which includes the rich
new browns in many shades, and we
would call particular attention to the
quality and patterns in our half-dol-
lar grade; new Underwear for fall
new Dress and Business Shirts, new
Gloves, new Collars and Cuffs, new
Bath Robes, new Pajamas and the
various items of haberdashery in de-
mand for early fall wear.
Main floor, F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

MO matter how stylish a
~ suit is, or how good
the cloth, that suit has
got to feel comfortable. You
put on a suit of your chest
size, say 50. If that suit
doesn't feel comfortable if
it's too tight under the arms
or too scant in the front, you
won't go to the glass to look
at it even.
Scantiness comes from
trying to save on cloth.
The STEIN BLOCH
policy is to give a man what
he pays for; and no man
pays for scantiness = more
than once. Satisfaction and
pledge faithfully kept are
the bulwarks of a bridge that
will not collapse. Ours spans
history of So years.
STEIN-BLOCH clothes
can be seen at the leading
clothier's. Look for this
clothes-mark:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

Polished Oak Arm Rockers and Chairs to
S3.O5. Value, $500.
Large weathered Oak Arm Rockers, gem
nine heather seats.
Sos 50. Value, SI2.75.
Large Leather Rockers no tufting to
catch dust
S25.z5. Value. $1,000.
Large Leather Armcha,rs, made similar
TO the above rockers.
$500. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Armchair, leather seat
$1,000. Value, $4,000.
weathcred Oak Armchairs. genuine
$675. Value, $3.50.
westhered Oak Dining Room Chairs, gen.
$So5. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak Morris Chairs. hair-hlled
reversible cushions.
$I2.65. Value, $500.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak Bullets, cut
glass cabinet on top.
$50. so, Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak China Cabinets. three
shelves corinthian columns. claw feet
S2I.25. Value, $3.50.
Fine CHARTERED Oak China Cabinets, half
mirror back.
$500. Value, $1,000.
SIktA aud Seventh floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Sudden Death of Minister.

The funeral Of Rev. Daniel Wheeler tocli
place at O'Clock this afternoon from
Mount Zion NJ. l.. Church 9th street be-
tween Dumbarton avenue and o street.
Rev Mr.. Wheeler died suddenly Thursday
al Tenleytown, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

Odd Solid Mahogany China Cabinets
closed cabinet at bottom.
$1,000. Value, $4,000.
Solid Mahogany High oys'' or Chifto.
$43.5o. Value, $500.
Large Mahogany Dressers, oval mirror,
$3.50. Value. $4,000.
Neat Imitation Mahogany Dressers, swell
front. oval mirror
$IS.9s. Value, $4,000.
Polished CHARTERED Oak Tables, suitable
for parlor. library or hall.
$6.o5. Value, $I4.oo.
Odd Solid Mahogany settees
$3.50. Value, $500.
3-piece Parlor Suites. upholstered in good
quality tapestry
$500. Value, $500.
Neat weathered Oak Magazine Stands,
three shelves.
1895, Value, $500.
weathered Oak Bookcases. loaded glass
sliding doors.
$I9,65. Value, $1,000.
Sectional Bookcases, consisting Of four
units, top and base.
$II.o5. Value, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Roll-top Desks, suitable
for home use.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Our September Sale of
FIigh=Grade Furniture
Is to SO Per Cent Below Regular Prices.

offered by September Furniture
exceptional both the atractveness of the stock the
W. usual reductions in prices so per
Those who rearrangng their homes for fall
will the display of Furniture
and beautiful
makes in woods among which reproduce
1t also much of the practical of Furniture
all parts house. there odd
abb October wedding gifts
exceptional The prices from quarter half
generally asked tor similar qualities Many of the
be duplicated.
sale will end with the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Old Home Week Plans.

F'ror.. letters received at the headquarters
Of the Maryland Home Coming Association
1t is evident that great interest has been
aroused in Washington over the celebra-
ton 1t is expected that thousands of for
mer Marylanders now residing in the Ma
tional capital will come over to take part
in the festivities.
One of the features of the week will be
a parade headed by King Carnival The al
lucrative press agent announces that 1T
will be composed of a miscellaneous and
motley mingling of the most maryelously
merry marchers who ever meandered
through the midst of the masses of the me-
tropolis of Maryland"
Col. ''Tody'' Hamilton. late Of Barnum G.
Bailey. is living in this city. and is prob
ably the guilty wretch.
The program, which was issued today by
the executive committee, is as follows:
Sunday, October Ii, Church Day.-Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

'After the reduction of the salaries had
taken place, the public printer through his
captain of the watch, notified the men that
he was very sorry the wages had been re-
duced; that 1t was no fault of his; that he
had been to see the committee several
times to prevent it. and that at the next
session of Congress he would try and have
the matter remedied.'
Does he think the men are a lot of
knownothings? Did Congress single out
these men from among all others for re-
duction in their wages-reduced to an
amount lower than that paid the common
colored laborer in the yard. the latter re-
ceiving 81 per day, while the Waterman is
paid but SLOT and a fraction per day?
NO! the reduction was recommended by
Mr. Still:ngs, and these men know it-and
SO does he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
WOmen's New
High=grade Footwear.

~ UR Shoes have always been
AN y distinguished for refinement
Wy of character, correctness of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
A BUSINESS GRANGE.
Transactions Amounting to $4,000 Z
Year Handled With Satisfaction.
Especial Correspondence.l

Year Handled With Satisfaction.
Especial Correspondence
The business part of Monroe On. "
grange amounts to about 100000 per
year. We do business only with the
members of the grange. The CONNER
cial secretary will take no orders from
nonmembers. We meet each Wednes-
day evening. When the work of the
grange reaches the order of standing
committees. the commercial secretary
reads all quotations and information
received by him during the week for
the general information of the mem
bers. Thus the Patrons keep thor
oughly posted on prices, and, what is
perhaps more important, the CONNER
cial secretary holds the confidence of
the members.
After the reading of the correspond
ence orders are in order and are taken
and booked. This is done by the Pa
irons remaining in their seats and
stating aloud their wants. Goods are
ordered as soon as the required guam
tity Is booked. Our wants consist
chase In all markets where price and
quality suit best. We also buy wire,
hardware. groceries. boots and shoes;
In fact, we look up anything the Pa
irons want if for nothing more than
to keep posted on prices. AS soon as
the commercial secretary gets an in
voice for a car of feed he makes out
ii 20 @f,. nat t,.Ao L.. L..
car and presents them at the next reg
ular meeting of the grange. Under
the order of bills and accounts the
Patrons name Is called, and he steps
up and pays his bill. When all have
paid the money is passed to the treas
urer, who receipts for the same and
deposits 1t in the bank. where it Is
ready to meet draft when car arrives.
No sight drafts are hOnored When
the car arrives, the treasurer pays the
draft and notifies parties having pur-
chaSes QrOm Il list furnished him by
the commercial secretary that the car
will he unloaded the following day.
We have Il member who delivers the
goods to the Patrons as they drive up
to the car and keeps memorandum
of the same, which he returns to the
commercial secretary. No goods are
ever left over Each transaction closes
itself when goods are delivered. Each
car is numbered and all bills belong
ing to it carry the same number
The expense of running the business
end Of the grange is about % cents per
ton or IL to ia per cent on the bust
ness done. We need no storeroom nor
extra handling, but use the cars as our
shop. We pay one-half of per cent on
all purchases to the commercial score.
tary. 10 cents per ton on all sacked
goods to the unloader and 21a cents per
ton to the treasurer, which is added to
the Patrons bills. Our Patrons get ev.
erything at the lowest possible price
and yet those who do the work receive
pay for their time
JOHN KROUSE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
TIED a
JUST RECEIVED
ALMOST 1000 MEMBERS.
Jefferson County, N. r., Makes a Good
Report to t1e State GRANGE.

We have thirty-three oranges. TWEEN
ty-four of which own their halls. and
all are in prosperous condition. The
membership Sept. 30, 1906, was 6,740,
a gain of 211 during the year. and Jan
l the membership was G.19S. The Po-
mona has Il membership of G10 We
still continue the practice of appoint
ing fifth degree members to visit ev-
cry grange AMI report a. the Septem-
Der meeting, thus making another link
between the Pomona and subordinate
grange.
\ lecturers association was organ
lied in 1905, which held three meet
ings the past year and seems to be
of considerable interest and benefit,
and much more is hoped for in the flu
trre. Thu Patrons Fire Relief assc
citation IS now carrying about $13,000,-
900 in risks, and. although heavy losses
were incurred last year, an assessment
of 81 per thousand was ample to pay
all claims. Nearly $4,000 was saved
last year hy this means over the old
companies. II. S. TODD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26

So extensive has become the opera
ton OF The rural telephone that a bet
ter exchange service is desired in or
der to make it more efficient. A reso-
luton was adopted by the New York
state grange asking for state law
compelling all telephone companies to
receive and transmit over their lines
messages originating with competing
companies. This law is demanded in
the interest of farmers who have rural
telephones and who cannot secure con-
nection with competing lines. A SOM
liar law was asked for by the state
grange Of Maine four years ago. and it
was enacted by the legislature OF that
state and is in force today. The law
has been tested as to its constitution
ality, and the court of appeals has de-
cided 1t constitutional.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
Feeding the Milk Maker

Butter favor is thing largely de-
termined by the feeding and care of
the COW. While owing to bad manage
ment good feed often produces poor but
ter. it is impossible to produce fine but
ter with "A fine flavor from poor feed.
Food Value of Corn.
Some stations have published results
OF their experiments. which prove that
40 per cent of the food value of corn
is in the stalks, leaves and husks. This
makes the stalks nearly as valuable as
the corn. If it is put into the silo at
the right time it will be excellent food
and will be eaten up clean. For this
reason it is good policy to work the
corn crop into silage.
Feeding Grain.
The amount of grain to feed should
be only two-fifths the number OF
pounds of milk the COW Is giving, says
the Holsteln-Friesian Register. If a
COW gives thirty pounds of milk she
should get two-hfths Of thirty, or
twelve pounds OF grain daily. A cow
giving fifteen pounds of milk daily
should get two-fifths of that, or six
pounds of grain.
weighing the Grain.
When you suggest to a farmer that
he weigh the grain he feeds his cows
he will naturally say that it is out Of
the question. He has not the time. 1t
will seem to him a big job to weigh
the grain that is fed to each animal at
night and in the morning. There is a
very simple way to get around this
and yet know just what you are Feed
ing, says a writer in KimbalPs Dairy
Farmer. Every farmer has a pan or a
measure of some kind with which his
grain or meal is proportional to the
4tock. II he will simply take this meas
ure and weigh it once, 1t will be an easy
matter to estimate the amount which is
fed each time. / had a small measure
which held four pounds of chopped
corn. l weighed this once. and that
was sufficient to keep close tab ON what
the stock were getting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
Some Recommendation to the Maine
State Grange.

Some Recommendation to the Maine
State Grange.
Indicative of the interest which the
grange takes on education everywhere
may be cited the following from the
report of the committee on education
of the Maine state grange:
We indorse the suggestions that sub
ordinate oranges so arrange their pro-
grammes that they may discuss the fol-
lowing questions:
First. - The necessary physical sur
roundings for a school.
Second. - The changes needed In our
courses of study. both in the common
schools and in the high schools
Third.-Why should boys and girls take
the high school and university courses?
Fourth.-The financial value OF educa-
ton.
Fifth - The study of nature In the
grange, the home and the school.
SiXth.-What does the grange owe the
schools?
Seventh.-The ideal citizen.
We would also add to these the sug-
gestion that each lecturer of a subordi-
nate grange secure one or more copies
of the Maine school laws and arrange to
discuss one or more sections of them at
each literary meeting.
This Is taking the question of the
tight education of our young people
Into systematic and careful considera-
ton, and the outcome of such discus
sion in the various oranges of the state
Will be fraught with good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
Dust at Milking Time

Just before the cows are let into the
stable for milking it is common to
shake up the bedding and scatter it
about the stalls. This is Objectionable
because the dust raised makes a lodg-
ment for bacteria. and as 1t settles it
gets into the milk pals and on to the
cows and is brushed off into the milk
Fix the stables as soon as the cows
are out. 1t is impossible to have abso-
lutely clean milk unless the dust Is
kept down at milking time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
Debating Teams to Contest.

The Springfield (Mass) Pomona has
undertaken to organize series Of de-
bates between teams representing va
rious subordinate oranges. The plan Is
Cor each local organization to elect or
otherwise designate a debating team
of three members. The different teams
from the several oranges in the Pomo-
ma circuit will be paired off. and the
winners of one set Will debate the win
ners of second set When the contest
is narrowed down until two undefeated
teams remain, these teams will go be-
fore the Springfield Pomona grange
and debate for honors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
CA9To7EA.
Beam tho nThe Kind You Have Always Bought
'''; !: &MAZz2z@
LOOK LOOK

Having secured the Jerry Brassaw
store, we are now open for business
with line of Dry Goods, Gents Fur
nishings, Notions, Boots and Shoes.
and Wall Paper.
We solicit your patronage. Call
and see our bargains.
Shoe repairing specially.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
TO THE HORSE BREEDERS
OF ADDISON COUNTY

Don't think that because have sold Rex the
have made horses and
worth since last une-al Of my breeding.
have stables young stations
high horses standard bred and beautiful individuals This
to become acquainted with every progressive Addison county,
only through the columns this personally
You have these horses Now yourself
and the horses
it, but Judge for yourself
Next week will their breeding tell they
Very truly yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
E. G. RYDER
YOUNG AUTOGRAPH


B.
Aisto 227a Daniel
Wlu Moultn 1884 he Daniel Lambert Third
by 64 Authoess
valuable Black
faled
disposition He will be this
Wilkes combination
Darrell G4 204d,
1907
Middcbuy John w he will
and For further information, address
JOHN w. PORTER Fair Grounds, Midd1ebury, VT
Or FREDERICK 7 RockIedge Farm. Westmoeland n H.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-05
Mysterious Shooting Leaks Out.

Sheridan, Wyo.-Despite efforts OF
the military authorities to keep the af-
fair secret, the news has leaked out
of mysterious shooting at Fort Mac
kenzie several nights ago.
One of the sentries at the post was
walking his beat about midnight when
some person approached until he could
be dimly seen by the sentry The lat
ter commanded the intruder to halt,
but the man did the reverse, running
away. The sentry fired several shots
at the fugitive, but without effect
Half an hour later, as the sentry
stood at one end of his beat, a shot
was fired behind him and he dropped
with bullet through one of his legs.
When help, attracted by the shot, ar
rived, the person who had fired tho
shot had disappeared.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-05
INTERSTATE LAW MADE APPLI
CABLE TO COLORADO TRAF-
FIG IN CATTLE.
RULING OF THE BOARD
SHEEP ARE ALSO TO BE PRO
TEcTED IN HOPES OF CLEAR
ING DISEASES.

Denver.-At the meeting of the Stato
Board of Cattle Inspectors held on
September 9th, it was decided to
make the interstate inspection law ap-
plicable to state traffic The following
orders were given out:
Cattle shippers in eastern Colorado
In the area under quarantine for cattle
scabies, on account of the cooperation
of the State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners with the government
inspectors, should, within ten DAYS of
the date of their shipment, apply to
DR.. Lowell Clarke, 800 Quincy building,
Denver, Colorado, or to one of the local
bureau inspectors, for a permit allow
Ing the cattle to be shipped as 'Unln-
spected Clean Cattle in which case
tney would be handled without restric-
t1on at the market centers.
However, should the B. A. I. in.
spector be convinced that the cattle
are part of diseased herd. such a per-
mft would be refused and the cattle
could only be shipped as 'Uninspected
Exposed Cattle and submitted to in
spection at their destination where
federal inspection is maintained.
This, however, has nothing what
ever to do with the brand inspection of
cattle which is maintained by the
State Board of Stock Inspection com
missioners.
Whereas, Upon the request of the
state veterinary surgeon of Colorado,
the secretary Of agriculture has con-
sented to cooperate with the Colo
RADIO State Board of Stock Inspection
commissioners, in the control Of scab-
les of cattle and sheep within the state
of Colorado.
ut is hereby ordered, That the regu-
lations of the honorable secretary of
agriculture, known as order No. 143,
now effective in the interstate move
ment Of cattle and sheep, be and the
same are hereby extended so as TO
control the interstate movement of cat
tie and sheep within the state of Colo
rado In the same manner as interstate
movements are now controlled, namely,
by inspection and certification by in
spectors OF the bureau of animal IN
dustry, or by permits according to reg
ulation 81 of bureau of animal indus
try order No. 143, governing the inter-
state movement of cattle, and accord
ing to the regulations governing the
interstate movement of sheep, and the
secretary Of this board is hereby in
strucl.ed to issue COMMISSIONS as state
inspectors to such bureau of animal
industry inspectors as DR.. Lowell
Clarke, government inspector in
charge, may furnish the names Of
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-05
THE MCKINLEY MAUsoLEUM.
Imposing Ceremony and Loving Trib-
utes to Martyred President.

cantor, Ohio.-The nation paid hon.
age, september both, to the memory of
William Mckinley, when the splendid
monument which marks his last rest
ing place was unveiled in the presence
OF an assembled throng such as Can
ton never saw before and with the
President of the United States as the
principal speaker. 1t was the tribute
OF a grateful nation both in word and
In deed to "a good citizen, brave SOL
der, wise executive" and more than
$4,000 people, representing all walks
OF lie and every part of the country,
participated in the ceremonies dedi-
eating the monument, the loving gift
OF million Americans whose contri-
buttons, aggregating 100000, provided
the splendid tomb in which rest the
bodies of the third of the martyred
presidents, his wife and their two chill
dren.
Distinguished men from all parts of
the country and many representatives
OF foreign countries made the pilgrim
age mere to participate in the dedica-
ton OF the mausoleum and made the
event notable one.
The monument Is magnificent
structure, simple but imposingI In
the sarcophagus are the bronze cas-
kets containing the bodies of both
President Mckinley and his wife. In
inches in the walls of the tomb are
two little caskets containing the ashes
of their only children, Ida and Mary,
both of whom died in infancy. A fea-
ture of the dedication was the pres
ence of the President of the United
States, Vice President Fairbanks,
members of the Presidents Cabinet.
United States senators and governors
Of several states.
Addresses were delivered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Justice William R.
Day, McKinley's secretary Of state,
and Governor Harris of Ohio, who act
ed as president of the day.
The program ended by the singing
of America" and benediction by
Bishop Horstmann of Cleveland.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-05
Prominent cIubman Takes Life.

Colorado Springs.-Crazed by drink
and suffering from the hallucination
that enemies were in pursuit of him,
Samuel P. Mcdaniel, wealthy club
man of Colorado Springs, ended a de-
bauch begun in Denver by blowing out
his brains. Before killing himself he
attempted to shoot his intimate friends
DR.. Charles Adams Holder and Albert
e. Gardner. who had been summoned
by neighbors to subdue the frenzied
man. Mcdaniel shot three times at
his companions, and when three dep
uties from the sheriff's office arrived
he barricaded his house, and, going to
hallway in the upper story, shot him
self His body was found by the dep
uties at daylight this morning. They
had remained on guard outside all
night, not daring to force an entrance
for fear that Mcdaniel would carry
out his threats to kill them.
There is an element of mystery
about the affair that friends of the sui
eide are trying to unravel Possessed
of wealth in abundance, happy in his
domestic relations, it is said, in good
health, Mcdaniel apparently had ev-
irything to live for. No reason is
Eiven for his act except that he was
beside himself as the result of a ten
days debauch, entered upon after the
departure of his wife and two young
sons, who went to Ocean Grove, Penn
sqlvania, two weeks ago. The house
hold goods had been packed prepara-
tory to storing, and Mcdaniel was
planning to go into the Nevada gold
fields.