davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
WASH GOODS.

I5 pieces of printed and plain silk null, 4Oc; sale price ..25c b pieces of printed and plain silk null, soc; sale price ............35c
 These goods are half silk, and will laundry nicely.
 Z cases of standard ginghams, such as A. F. C., Bates and White Rock, in light and ark and medium patterns, worth 12 1-2c and 15c; sale
 price ...... .:. 7(lo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02

Bags, Purses in black. browns, greens and assorted co,ors.
 $l.50, sale price nf1 $l.75' sale price ,&1 11 $200 sale price .......,.%1 A5
 Our line of ladies handkerchiefs, in linens and Swisses, is very large, and we offer you selection at reduced prices.
 90 doz. all linen hemstitched. 10c qual- lty; sale price. ...........2 fnr lEc 25 doz. assorted of linen and Swiss, embroidered, 15c; sale price. 12 1-2c 5 doz Ladies' linen hemstitiched em- broidered, 25c; sale price. .... .20c Ribbons in taffetas, satin taffetas, double faced satins, velvet and fancy patterns.
 10c quatily, sale price .Qc 15c, sale price ............12l l-2: 25c, sale price ..................2( .2(1c 35c. sale price ..................27 .27c 0oc' sale price ..40c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
LADIES' MUSLIN UN-
 DERWEAR.

in this department we have made an extra effort to give our customers the best value possible for their money.
 10 doz Ladies hemmed Drawers, with cluster of tucks, 35c quality; sale price '''... .28C dog. Ladies Cambric Drawers, trim med in embroidery and lace, soc aual- ity; sale price 400 dog. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, square and yoke, full and roomy, 75c aual- ies Sale price ..6Oc 3 dog. Ladies Long Cloth Gowns, trimmed with edge of embroidery and inserting, $1.5o quality; sale
 price ''.'.'.:. .............S1.15 10 doz Ladies Corset Covers, five diff ferent styles, very pretty designs, soc; saie Prlce ..............t .t......42c INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S NULL
 HATS AND CAPS.
 For the little tots as well as for the larger girls
 zoc' sale prlce ..20c soc, sale price oEc 3l'oo' sale price ................75c $1.50 sale price .%11O s2.oo' sale price ...$1.45
 nFTT rNrDxr rrr~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
NOTIONS.

Bags, Purses in black, browns, greens and assorted co,ors.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
;: LITTLE JAMES ;.s- ,-:..>...s-fss.....::..ss.s'.ss-ss s's-

Concerning the Interest of Presi- dent Roosevelt in the Fauna of This Territory)
 I asst my Paw an sez, T see at Guvner kibbey has went to VixberG. Missippy What did he go fer?' My Paw he Replize an sez, Hes gone. James. on a Invitashun fun President Rooseyfelt who seZ he wants to Con- fur with him. Now I expect at you'll ast me next what is they goin' to Con- fur about, so I'll save you tn Trubblc. don't Reely Know yit. But l can
 make a Ruff Cess. Tn President he's been fer long time Intrusted in Ma cher Studies an he wants to ast tn Guvner about the Fonny of Arizony.
 I asts my Paw what's a Fonny an
 he sez, Its all tn Wild Beests ats
 Indigenous to tn Soil. He sez 'at tn
 Flours an tn Trees an tn Plants is called tn Flory. but all Annimile Life is tn Fonny. He seZ lat Guvner Kib- by ain't never Posed none as Mach erlist but Probly he can Enliten Pres dent Rooseyfelt about a few of tn
 Fonny.
 My Paw he sez he thinks at Con- versashun about somethin' like this'll ensoo when tue Guvner meets tn
 President. who'll say, ''Deelited to meet you. Guvner. I been Intrusted in tn Subjeck of Bares laitly an I want to find out more about 'em. I been h. doosed to Waller around in tn Cane
 brakes of Loosiany where I understood ] tn Natifs cuddent go out without tC~.. !, either been Misrepresented to me or else they's been a Race Sooicide among tn Bares fer I only seen wur Broon all tn time I was there. I kilt ihim an fum my Observashuns oi him he don't AnseT tn Discripshuns
 none at had been give to me about tn Canebrake Bares. l since learned at list before I went on that Hunt they was a Italyun an Pet Bare gOin' through that country an at tn Italyun was seen in Confernce with some of tn Gentlemens at was After ward tn Committy of Arrangemence fer tn Hunt in tn Canebrakes. Tn Italyun. I'm informed, left tn Country in a Pullman car an was warin' Good CIoes. Nobody seems to know what become of tn Bare.
 'I been tole at it ain't no trubblt
 atall to find Bares in AriZony, that is Bares in their Wild State, Silver Tips
 an Grizzlies an Brown an Blacl Bares, ali of 'em Untamed an Fecrce That's tn Kind I want an I never gor to see any wit. I also want to know
 about tn Robert T. Cats, and in fack about all tn Fonny you got out ther' 'cept Chipmunx. 1 don't care none fel ChipmunX which is a Ungratefle little ' Beest at has laitly Exposed me to tn
 Jeers of tn Nacher Takers. Do yoJ
 think, Guvner, at I could Ketch any Fares out in AriZony; I meen Rec Bares at ain't never been in Toucf with CiviliZashun none before? My Spear don't know no Brother wher I'm a huntin' Octypusses, an sicf things. but I don't take no EnjOymen SIctterin' Tame an Trustin' Bares."
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
PHoENIX. ARIZONA. OCT. 20, 1907
A MONSTER OF THE DEEP.

There is no telling where the build ing of big ships is going to stop The dispatches of yesterday announced that the Hamburg American line had contracted with English builders for shin of IS. 900 tons displacement. Some idea of the size of the proposed mon- ster may be gained by comparison with the Lusitania, the largest at present afloat. with a displacement of S2 800 tons. The Lusitania and her sister Cunarder. the Mauretania, not vet afloat. are about 790 feet in length The dimensions of the proposed mon ster are not given but if proportion is observed she will considerably exceed 900 feet, or more than three city blocks in length. Though it is not stated. she will probably be fitted with turbines. since the Lusitania has prov en the superiority of this means of propulsion.
 Ten years ago it was not conceived that vessels of such huge size would ever be set afloat The limit was be- lieved to have been reached and that greater size would be prohibited by the law of Diminished Returns Long before that, before the day of the screw propeller builders had passed the pivotal point in the Great Eastern and when her failure was conceded it was predicted that so large vessel would never again be constructed. Yet the Great Eastern was a pigmy in comparison with the smallest of the liners constructed within the last twenty-five years.
 But the limit of size combined with effectiveness has been reached under the reign of the screw propeller, and we are merely entering upon an era of experimentation with the turbine, which so far as we know possesses immense reserve of strength and speed which the years will bring out in their fulness.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
TEDDY'S NEW TEACHER.

The governor is going away
 To have a chat with Teddy And tell him what to do and say, To hold the Lizards" steady. For while our Teddy nothing daunts, And his opinion is the best, He tackled Arizona once
 And-well, you know the rest. AnG in tine future to escape
 The penalty of being "nibby, He'll find out whether we're in shape By asking Joseph Kibbey. And so the governor will go,
 And in judicial way relate The many thousands reasons whS We should become sovereign state. But while he's eating Tcddy's grub From tablecloths of silk, I'll bet # won't taste half SD good As Valley Pride PastcuriZed Milk.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

After Guvner Kibby tole tn Pres dent all about tn Bares an tn Rob ert T. Cats an sez at tn next Legis- lacher is goin' to pass Law offcrin a Bounty on tn Offendin' ChipmunN, he Started to go an tn President he calls him back an he sez: "Oh. Guy ner. I most fergot to asst you about anuther Fonny of Arizony at Mister Hitchcock an Mister Garfeeld was tellin' me about last summer, a most Intrustin' Annimile. They calls 'cm, II bleeve. Tn Dellycates to tn Next Republican Nashnle Convenshun- That, as I understand. is tn Generic Name. l s'pose you got a shorter Locle Name fer 'em out there.
 Fun what Mister Garfeeld an Mister Hitchcock tole me. you got two V'rieties of these here Dellycate., some ats Wild an Untamable an some at ain't so Wild, ats got most tame by Contack with tn Federle of fises sos at they'll Eat out of your Hand. Guvner. don't you think at you could git me a few of these here Del lycatcs. l mean tn Domesticated kind You can't get Rares too Wild an Feerce to SOOt me, but l like Delly- cates tame enuff sos at ] can Fondlc 'em without Runnin' no Risks
 Tn Guvner he Replize, at they wuddent be no trubble about gittin' tn Dellycates he Didn't Think. He se7 at they had been some talk out ir Arizony about gittin' up Colleckshur of 'em fer Willyum H. Taft. but hC sez at tn only Difficulty is at wher you send out to get 'em you cant nev- CT tell what kind is goin' to be Bruns in. They's jist as Lible to he tn Feerce wuns as tn Tame wuns.
 Tn President he seZ, Well. Guvner do your best to get tn Domesticatcd Beests an if you can round up say q F. dozent, send 'cm on. You don't needn't mind Willyum H. Taft. I don't expect at he'll have no use fer 'em Jist mark tn Cage. T. F.. Every body'H know who it's fur"
 That. James" sez my Paw, Sc B'leeve is tn Substants of what tn Guvner an President Rooseyfelt i goin' to talk about at that Nache Study Confcrnce at Nixberg, Mis- sippy.' LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
The Farmers Wife

h very carsful about her churn. She ecalds 1t thoroughly after using, and gives 1t a sun both to sweeten 1t. She knows that if her churn is sour 1t will taint the butter that is made in 1t The stomach Is Q churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritIve tracts are performed pro- ccsses which are almost exactly like the churuing of butter. Is 1t not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul !t makes fou. all which is put Into It?
 The evil of foul stomach Is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foal breath caused by 1t, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissem- nation of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the echurn-absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting e!e- men. In this way 1t cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed and Respondent. have frequent hsadaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom- ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour or bitter r!sings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider. able number of them. indicate that you are suffering from billousness, torpid or lazy liver with the usual accompanying indi. gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant derangementS-
 Ihs les, SsRs, kq1E9 6vs G @5ss sSEsl6, ss! of fsad di5S Iesc6efs -alf QSactl ilo5sfS Q! an the several Schools ai medical pract.ce. have been ssilltllliII .apd> harmQnioasly r0IQhIned jp Ql~Plerce,s- Golden Medical 6iscayeEY. That this Is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction if you will but mail postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. for {
 fres copy of his booklet of extrasts from the standard medical authorities, giving | the names Of all the ingredients entering | into his world-famed medicines and show | ing what the most eminent medical mor 7 of the ago say of them.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
HEALTH SEEKERS, ATTENTION!
Phoenix

The open Gate Sanatorium. on the tent plan. pure air. delightful winter weather, medical attention, good nurs- ing, electrical inhalation treatment most approved scientific methods. best climatic and other advantages for the cure of tubercular cases. Write for circular Phoenix references given upon application. Address. Open Gate Sanatorium, Oceano. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

If the president is really desirous of making himself useful as hunter let him accept the invitation of those Pennsylvania farmers whose corn fields are being laid waste by bears. Those cancbrake bears, if there are any. are doing no harm but the Ly- coming county bears are in d degree only less obnoxious than the trusts.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
NEW YORK NOT NoISIEsT.

NEW 1ORh NcI NclSlr>Sl l.
 People who are dissatisfied with conditions at home frequently receive valuable object lessons by going abroad. Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice, president of the New York Society For the Prevention of Unnecessary Noise. has just returned from visit to the prin- cipal European capitals. As the re- suit of her investigation it is more than probable that some slight modi- fications will be made in the demands of the parent society. Mrs. Rice's de- parture for Europe was made the oc- casion of a good natured demonstra- tion on the part of the harbor fleet, hundreds of steam whistles having been blown as a parting salute. Mrs. Rice comes back to her native land with some new ideas regarding noises, necessary and otherwise She finds that all the cities in Europe manage to make more din in one day than New York does in two. In compari- son with Paris, New York is a quiet dream of bliss" r. is now in order to revise the constitution and by laws of the Society For the Prevention of Unnecessary Noise.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
FOR SALE.

For a few days only. 2O acres. one mile from Indian School; room house. 900 high class pigeons. 150 chickens. Q heifer calves, Jersey COW. horse. wagon: half acre bearing or chard. assorted fruits; tools. etc. Arizona and Appropriations water. $3.io0 takes all; one half down, bal ancc time.
 F. BARR. West Adams. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

A Pittsburg magistrate has ruled that q father has q perfect right to spank his own daughter. even when she is 8 years old, if she lives under his roof Father may have this right, but he will be cautious how he exer- cises it if he wishes the shingles to remain on the aforesaid roof
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

If Secretary Taft can pacify the numerous political factions that have sprung up among the natives in the Philippines it will illustrate again the value of an early training in Ohio pol itics.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

When an aeronaut descends alive it is announced that he has conquered the air. But the air has been con quere7 that way now and then for the last 15O years.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

The gentlemen who lured President Roosevelt into the Louisiana cane brakes with promises of big game will have to take the second or nature faker degree in MT. Roosevelt's justly famous Ananias club,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

It is new thing for court to dis miss q juror on the ground of his moral unfitness as was done at San Francisco the other day, but it seemed an eminently proper thing to do after the juror had been convicted out of his own mouth of perjury.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

The rainy season seems to have come to an end so that not the slight est apprehension need be felt for fair week
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

It will not do to leave Cave Creek to its own devices very long at time. It needs attention now and then.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

F.. E. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg- ments taken. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

The way not to understand women is to try one.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
paoEEseloNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DR. w. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Office r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone, Red 1928. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

1 0. A King Assayer & Metallurgist, Mining Milling, Smelting and Irrigation Machinery lS N. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

J. W. W.CRENSHAW-Attorne at Law Onice
 2lO-2il Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26

CHICAGO, H., March 25.-Repre-
sentative of railway trainmen and con-
ductors employed On Western railroads
will call upon the general managers
tomorrow morning and renew their de-
mands for an increase in wages, ac-
cording to plans given out by the men
tonight.
A canvass today of the recent refer
endum ballot on the acceptance or re-
lection OF the railway managers offer
OF 10 per cent. increase to men in the
freight service and OF about per
cent. to those in the passenger service,
showed that nearly 10000 votes had
been cast. Unof1icially it was declared
that the offer had been rejected and
that demand for II per cent. increase
in wages and nine hour day would be
made.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26

In an extended editorial in the Seat
tie Post Intelligencer that publication
makes most favorable comment on the
recent bill passed in the Legislature
exempting mortgages, notes, accounts,
moneys, certificates of deposit, ETC.,
from taxation. This bill was fathered
by Senator Arthur Gum and has
caused much comment throughout the
state. The editorial says:
Money, mortgages, credits, notes,
warrants, bonds, under the new state
statute, are now exempt from taxation
here. Washington is the only state in
the union in which this condition eX-
lists, for practically every other state
in the union makes an attempt to tax
money and credits as other property is
taxed.
The specific legislation is entitled
San act to amend section 3, of chap.
ter LXXXIlI OF the laws of 1897 relat-
ing to revenue and taxation,' passed
the senate and the house June y, 1901,
Notwithstanding the veto of the gov
ernor."
The law is short and is so important
that the essential section is worth quo
tation. 1t reads as follows:
Section 3. Personal property, for
the purpose of taxation, Shall be con-
strued to embrace and include, without
especially defining and enumerating it,
all goods. chattels, stocks or estates;
all improvements upon lands, the fee
which is still vested in the United
States, or in the State of Washington
or in any railroad company or corpora
ton, and all and singular of whatso-
ever kind, name, nature and descrip-
tlon, which the law may define or the
courts interpret, declare and hold tC
be personal property, for the purpose
OF taxation, and as being subject to the
laws and under the jurisdiction of the
courts of this state, whether the same
be any marine craft, as ships and YES
sels' or other property holden under
the laws and jurisdiction of the courts
OF this state, be the same at home or
abroad; provided, that the ships or YES
sells registered in any custom house OF
the United States, or foreign countries,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
ACKLEY LODGE, R. N. A.
Royal Neishbor Camp Organized First of the
Month Of Thorp.

Friday evening, March 5, District
Deputy, Mrs. II. G. Ackley organiged
Royal Neighbor camp at Thorp. The
membership consists OF twenty-five of
Thorp's best business men and wide-s-
wake ladies. Mrs. Ackley received
commission but a short time ago and
this was her initial effort, but judging
from all reports, it exceeded her most
sanguine ex pectatons, and the men,
bers, to show their genuine apprecia-
ton of her work, named their camp
"Ackley."
AT the close of the session, as fit
ting climax to an evening of strenuous
labor, the ladies gave banquet which
did more than ample credit to their
culinary superiority. 'The proof OF
the pudding, etc. Those whose good
fortune it was to assist in the disposal
of the toothsome things, furnished a
superabundance Of proof The lode Q
is of1icered as follows:
Oracle Sadie E. Lanyon
Recorder-Ione Gordon
Receiver-Amy A. Ellison
Vice -Oracle-Mary j. Porter
Chancellor-Mary E. Weed
Physieian-J. A. Mahan
Marshall Hatfield
Inner sentinel-Ruth Lanyon.
Outer Sentinel-Mildred Weed
Past Oracle-Lizzie Ames
Managers - John Yearwood, Irene
Gordon and Lucy Kuicksall
Graces--
Following is a roster of the camp
membership: Hiram Ames, John A.
Yearwood, Eta May Yearwood, Sadie
Lanyon, Mary E. Weed, Mary j. Por-
ter. Amy A. Ellison, Eva A. Hatfield,
Lizzie Ames, Lucy Quicksall, Johu 0.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
TIL E DR. c II A r D
THE SAN JOSE SCALE
Its History The Danger to Orchards and
The Treatment Prescribed.

There is little question but that
this little mite was brought to Cali
fornia, as much as thirty years
ago, from whence it was carried to
New Jersey OH sCions, probably
1885, but this is only supposition,
based on the fact that the variety it
was first found on, was procured
from California at about that time,
in scion form. 1t may have come
from other sources but in all proba-
bility this is the correct time.
From these Joint points, it gradu-
ally became disseminated until
today no section can claim to be
positively free from it. True, it
cannot go far Of itself, but the ease
with which it may be carried by
birds and insects, its great Capaci
ty for producing young and its
natural protection from the COM
mon treatment of other insects and
diseases, render it a very dangerous
pest and one which must be care
fully watched. There are three or
four broods from early June until
frost prevents in the fall. For
few days the young fellows crawl
around and look like very small
yellow lice 1t is at this stage that
they become attached to the feet of
birds, insects. ETC., and are also
carried by heavy winds. They
very soon, however, settle down to
their life abode, inserting their
beak in the bark usually at the
base of the bud, but not always.
They commence to form the shell
over their backs, giving them the
name of scale. This is a very
tough, thin covering, completely
housing the little insect from harm
and this covering is what makes it
difficult to reach the insect with
various poisons. This covering at
first is cream color, but gradually
darkens until it becomes black.
After the covering which at this
stage gets to be of a deep black it
resembles a fly speck and is of
about the same size, to smaller.
Their life from this stage is very
short, but they have already given
off a brood, of from 200 to 500
young scale which go forth, to
repeat the ordeal
The danger of this little pest is
from the fact, that usually they
are not discovered until there is
something wrong with the trees,
noticeable at a glance. Then they
have had sufficient time to pretty
fC,onclnded on Oape q
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
ELLENsBuRG. K1rr1rAs County, WASH, MAR. 26, 1907

Hatfield, j. Quicksall, Irene Brain,
Susie Yearwood, May Ellison, Mildred
Weed, Maggie Lackman, Ruth LanyoE,
Martin j. Gordon. Andrew Lackman,
w. f. Christner, George Brain, lone
Gordon, Frank S. Weed, j. r, Math-
ews.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
LEGISLATION UNIQUE IN STATE HISTORY

Senator Arthur Gums Measure Relative to
the Exemption of Mortgages and Credits
From Taxation Subject to Comment-An
Amendment to Chapter LXXXlll.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST
BUYS IN THE VALLEY
AND WE ARE SURE WE CAN SUIT PEOPLE
LOOK AT OUR LIST BELOW
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
FINE HAY, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TRACTS

100 all cultivation hay and grain house. barn ana otne
outbuding 800 600 bushels grain rael ns
free orchard OF 30 fruit trees nere
this Price $40
ne-haf down, balance
cultivation, 60 in PASTURE 10 acres IN
timber house, and other oubuidng good spring. plenty OF Tree
6 of this place be into meadow the balance can
orchard This if taken Price $50 per acre.
Terms one-ha down, the balance and mortgage
cultivation city, all in meadow ex-
buildings orchards house. barn. ice mouse
chicken house and other oubuidngs plenty of free water can raise
kind ideal place raise and beets rms
property miles Office Price $500 Terms: S2oo
down. balance and mortgage.
low city, fine soil
for orchard for vegetables all small fruit This is bargain
800 onehaf down, balance on
and mortgage
close good soil for orchard kind of vegeta-
bles balance notes and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26

1t will not cost you Ieiu Toh.
Chamberlain Stomach, anu ~, Inv, stomach
lets. and they are excellent io re atc a free
troubles and constlpatlo9ln' Wv
sample at the owl Drug STORE