davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

one else is to partake in the general turmoil. Since 1t is Easter. the soli- tary imitator may be told to cry like a chicken, and the effect of that one lonely peep in the midst of astonish- ed silence is indescribably ludicrous.
 Once things are running smoothly regular games are in order. For the. first one each guest is given a large pussy willow" and a boxful of scraps of cardboard. tissue paper, ends of ribbon, etc, is placed in the middle of the table. Five or ten minutes are given for the making of some anil nal. bird, etc, from the "pussies," the most successful one taking the prize, which may be copy of one of the many pretty pictures of kittens or some other trifie of the sort Of course most of .6hs children. will -es~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

r TITLE by little, especially here in \ America, Easter has come almost A to have double significance There Is, of course, the church festival. with its solemn religious import, but there is also the secular holiday, bringing. espe- cially to the children, released from school for four days instead of the usual weekly two. the prospect of all sorts of glorious good times. Of course, the youthful mind turns first of all to ''party"-not dressed-up. stifiy starch ed party, but an ideal combination of frolics and refreshments" That is just the sort of entertainment that IS described in this article.
 In the first place. the invitations are works of art in themselves. for they are daffodils painted in water colors, and cut out in the flower form. They are double. and on the inside sheet is a little verse which says:
 The daffodils are springinK
 Up from the messy ground; ''-
 The home-b0und birds are singing
 4ns 8ENa-A~~~s A1 laEpl1ud- ---------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Time and Money Saving Hints

To facilitate matters. whenever pos- sible. the same parts of different gar- ments should all be cut out at once. For instance, if nightdresses are be- ing made, all the yokes, all the sleeves, etc, for the entire number should be cut out before laying aside that es- peciaI pattern. In fact, with stout pair of shears, such as every one should possess, two, or even threes sleeves may be cut at one pinning.
 It is often possible even when mak- ing three blouses to follow the same plan. Sometimes if three blouses are planned the only difference may be in the method of trimming or the size of the cuffs or the length of the sleeves. when this is the case, a number of the same kind of pieces should be cut out together to save work and time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
A BoWER oF RLossoMs

All this while we have forgotten the other window box-the bower of blos- sUmipg plants. Their growth will, of course, follow the general rules for the care of the vegetables, while their choice. number and disposal may very well be left to taste. It would be good idea, however, to have them en- tirely in flower pots, hanging as pre- viously described, so that the useful, put usually not beautiful, contents of If flowers around the edge of a box of vegetables would. especially If the blos- toms were brightly colored have pretty effect, combining artisticaIly with the pale green of the sproutinE plantA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Beneath this are written the address, the hour, and the name of the little host or hostess.
 Whenever children who are not very well acquainted meet for some formal or semi-formal occasion, there is good deal of ice to be broken, and a game which is in some way joke is a de- sirable beginning to the entertainment A variation of the old "barnyard" game, which comparatively few children of today know, serves this purpose ad- mirably. The leader announces that to each player the name of an animal will be whispered, only one being left with nothing to do, and he or she who most successfully initiates the cry or call of his or her own particular beast wins the game Instead of this, only one child receives the name of an animal at all. all the others being told to keep silsnt. under the impreEsion that leveEx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
A Good Day for Cutting Out :,

T HE day that one can accomplish
 the most in the line of cutting \ out is the one when the rain or snow comes down as if it never meant to stop. One is sure of no callers on such a day, and the work can pro- ceed successfully from start to finish. for. Interruptions are sometimes fatal to cutting out. The cutter, being called of, comes back to find that the carefully planned adjustment of pat terms and goods has been forgotten and calculations must all be made again; or, possibly, the pins have slipped and the pattern has slid away. Anyway, no one wants to be interrupted when cutting bout is on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

incubator. which is a simple and ef- fective contrivance for the testing of seeds, the propagation of flower plants and the care of blooming plants during the winter months. It is a simple device, but one which the practical girl will be glad to know about. It consists merely of two shallow pans, made of galvanized iron, and a detachable glass case. The lower pan IS provided with divisions in the bottom, which are connected with small boiler beneath the centre, which, when filled with water and heatedsby lamp beneath, gives cir culating warm-water system of even temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
A FLORAL CURIOSITY

A unique floral curiosity may be cul- tivated by the practical girl as fol- lows: Wet a sponge. wiring 1t nearly dry, and sprinkle a generous hand full of rape seeds oyer 1t, taking care that the crevices of the sponge are not overlooked. Then hang your sponge in a sunny window and watch results, sprinkling with water daily, of course. In a short time you will be surprised to see tiny tufts of green appearing in the pores of the sponge. and later on a mass of green will de- light your eyes in the shape of hang ing garden.
 The little Japanese receptacles. too. which hang on the wall la pulley are most satisfactory for vines like tradescantia Wandering Jew). as- paragus sprengerii and other dainty bits of greenery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

WV YE POOR Proserpinas of the A cities, living forever in the " realms of the modern Pluto,
 r,n..nr hrnrr -tta iovs of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08
DIR. KnowIton's DANDERINE
"when | told her. Marie. l am

when ! told her. Marie, am
going out in the carriage to make
some calls, she had the nerve 10
say, We, madame and when ! re-
peated, I'm going she insisted. 'we'
madame so told her to go. IL she
expected to be made one OF the FAM
lily like that. baltimore American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08
A New Invention.

~ have read that come genius OF
shirtmaker has invented n shirt
without buttons"
DO you call that n novelty? I
have worn them without buttons
ever since my wife became devoted
to the cause OF womenl"-Transat
lantlc Tales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08
The MOdesty Of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indeiicRte questions, the obnoxious ex.
amlnetions, and unpleasant local treat,
monts, which some physicians consider
esSehtlaI IN the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, II help can be had, IL IL
better 70 submit 10 this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that SO often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame Tor nothing.
lhouS2nds ~ women who have been
cured 6X DR.. Rerce's Fayorile PrescrIp-
uon VITA In &eSTeciation OF the cure
when disp~sSSeS N& the examinations
and local treatmeniSSThere Is no Other
llea-Glne- 50 SGIe aud SAtss- Or deIIca.
women eS- as aNc" Eese-ptlOn.- n
cures de6IIV loss. -...5,,- iiTrree0IaTIty ana
female wea~aesS. Ii always helms n
almost always cures. Ii Is strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper con.
talnS no celeterlous or habit-formlns
orugs, and every native medicinal ROOF
entering into lis composition has the hlll
endorsement OF those most eminent In ths
several schools OF medical practice. Soms
OF these numerous and strongest Of nro-
iesslonal endorsements Of its ingredients
VIII be found in pamphlet wranraS
around the bottle, also in booklet mailed
Lres on request by Dr. r. V. Pierce. a.
s, houalo, N \. These professional en-,
dorsements should have FAR more weiSS,
than any amount Of the ordinary law q,
non-profeSSiQnal testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-dav.
INSIST on knowing what they take as mel.
leine Instead Of opening their mouths r,s
lot OF young birds aud gulping down
whatever is offered them. sFayori,s pr.'
sSIipuon Is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. n
makes weak women strong and sicE
Dr, Pierre's Medical Adviser IL sent 49,.
on Iqcelpt OF stamps 10 pay expense ~
spsssslng guy send 10 Dr. r. v. Pisrrs
nanalo, \, T., q one-eent stamns far ~,
PEI I, covered, : or 81 stamps for cloth bonSd
~ SICK consult the Doctor, free OF ehs-~s
~ ietter. All such e0mmnniea tians -
aer1 saeredly confidential.
"a AZ; rsesee's Pleasant Pellets inyleor... n.
'4 ie<a'-ss stomach. liver and bow 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08

sad 10 relate they have seen no
changes or reliefs in the matter ol
TRANSFORMATION on the Willamette
looking to the bettering of their
condition. 1t is today as it has been
for nearly a third of a century
river practically owned by one cor
poration and the pioneer who help'
ed make Oregon what it is today
he who blazed the way and made IL
possible for capitalist and bond
holder to come to oregon on tour
ist car, and who in the years gone
bv in his little dug-out canoe looked
forward to the day the whistle OF
the steamboat would awaken the
quiet of nature from Eugene to
Portland, IS sadly disappointed for
even his old canoe cannot hoat
down the river to Portland or the
sea without paying a tax to the
powers that be.
But the battle is on for an open
river. and the people. are out to
win. Only few weeks ago hundreds
OF Oregon's best citizens gathered at
historic spot on the banks of the
Willamette river to pay tribute to
the dead and living heroes who
founded the government of Or gon.
On the granite monument standing
in that sacred spot are carved the
names of SO pioneers. II Is said, of
one OF these men that when the
time come to vote whether, the Ore
gon country was TO be in under our
Joe Meek, one of the
initial '53, said boys YOU who want
a government stand over on this
side and a majority followed him.
Now it would seem that after all
these years and when the country
has become populated and civilized
that II would be an easy question for
any good citizen TO decide that the
wants OF one portion Of Oregon are
the wants of all Oregon, and that
when you improve one portion of
Oregon you are adding wealth and
to all Oregon, therefore
The people of the Willamette valley
are going to do as Joe Meek did,
hey are going to ask all who want |
IN open river free TO the sea TO stand |
over on the side OF the people and
hey expect the great majority TO
.ome over.
We are proud of the great state
Il Oregon, we are proud OF the rich
fly Of Portland, with her public
pirited citizens, we are proud OF
he old Columbia that waters an en-
ire greater than a half dozen east
rn states, we are proud OF the
plendid harbor that the government
as built and is maintaining at the
louth of the Columbia. we are
roud OF the great inland empire
nd Of Oregon's bays and rivers that
Ident our coast limo and roll on TO
lie sea. The people OF the william
tie valley have ever stood by and
n the building of Portland. they
ave ever stood for the deepening OF
le harbor at Astoria. The men,
srs OF the legislature from the q
'illamette valley have ever stood
II the people of Eastern Ore I
IN in their heroic efforts TO
iild the portage road and now We
* Portland and all oregon to help
emselyes by helping to open the
illamette river to free navigation.
Oregon has but few harbors and
lvigable rivers and the people want
EN- all impoved, the man or the set
men who will not bodily stand up
I'd be counted for open rivers and
eper harbors might as well take
$ place in the rear of the process
)n first as last, for the people
can business clean down the line.
- |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08

80 you've discharged your
French maid, Mrs. Comeup. /
thought she was such a good one"
80 she was. but she didn't know
ner place"
That's odd. She's been with
some OF our best families. How did
she offend7'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08
Phone 25. iae-tes 3.

LOST HER SHEEP
But no one need worry about muttO,
this time Of the year, IL they can rs
dainty and delicious Spring lamb .,
an appetizing and nourishing Sum.
mer meal. We have everyehinr n
choice meats, and all the delicac.,
OF the season In both fresh ana
smoked meats that will pleas
the most critical epicure.
Il. O. CROSS,
States Street Market Phone 2pi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-08
Send the Family
Washing To Us

and you'll never bother with hav,,.
1t done at home again. Time v,.
when every family could not ano,,
to send the washing to a launa,,
but times have changed-so. 10.
have the methods and prices. Tod,
you can better AFFORD to send ~.
family washing here than not -
Ask about our prices on family v,,s
ing, rough dry, or finished.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

ture. II you have kick coming now
is the time to stir up the dust"
We have few furs left that we will
sell for cost or less, rather than to keep
rhem over. Also, all our fascinators
and shawls go at cyst. L. P. Wallner.
J. E. Mudgett & Son of Moscow,
have just received 10000 pounds Of
choice timothy hay seed. See them
before buying your clover and timothy
seeds.
L. P. Wallner sells the celebrated
Oregon City blankets, mikinaws, fan
mel shirts, etc. Oregon City Wooden
Mills make the best wooden goods in
Ameaica.
Be ready with your coal oil, for you
will need it Monday night, and possib-
ly all the coming week, as the power
plant will be shut down on Monday for
necessary repairs.
Always keep a bottle of 1. w.
HARPER whiskey in sight. Good to
look at and good to taste; and what S
more benefit to your health. Sold
by c. w. Tompson.
The second quarterly conference OIL
the Methodist church will be held al
Bethel, Saturday, March 10, at $50
P. M. Elder Crooks will be here and
preach at Bethel and Troy.
Mr. F. M. Staley, of Dillon Mont,
arrived in Troy on Tuesday to visit his
cousin T. R. Staley and also to ex-
anime the country with the probability
of his locating here permanently.
Old, mellow and thoroughly ma.
tured-it possesses every essential Of &
genuinely fine, Kentucky liquor-that;
why I. w. HARPER whiskey is the
most popular. Sold by C. w. Temp
son.
Died: The infant son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy Chaplin, at the Dinsmorf
sawmill, March 8, 1907, Of jaundice
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence, Rev. J. G. Carrick officiating
Interment in the Spencer cemetry
Rev. N. ]. w. Nelson was given
handsome surprise Tuesday evening o
last week by his Moscow congregation
A purse containing $236.75 was pre-
sented to the pastor in appreciation 0
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

his services at the head OF the Swedish
Lutheran church at Moscow.
F. L. Grannis and family, and Emory
Olson and family, of Jackson county,
Mimi, arrived in Troy on Wednesday
to become permanent residents of our
county. Mr.. Olson is brother-in-law
of w. S. Miller, formerly of Troy, but
now residing at Helmer this county.
Mr.. Olson has been a reader of the
Troy News, which probably accounts
fer his long journey to the biggest
little town on earth
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Troy P. o. for The month of
February, 1907: Earnest Bishop, Mrs
A P Beemis, Mrs Maude Acrew, Mrs
w E Rogers, Mrs Mary Snodgrass,
Miss Minnie Lyons, Mrs Luella Shep-
perd, Mrs R E Smith, Miss Irene
Stoner, Mrs Bertha Foster, Geo Moore,
w H Scott, Henry Schweitzer, VIM
Ferris, S T Dickey, w E Smith, Harry
Davis, L Person.
The above will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called for within
so days.
Olof Olson, P. M.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Local and Personal.
Call at Greear's for a quick lunch.

Call at Greear's for a quick lunch.
I grind scissors. E. H. Anterior.
First class Winesap apples, $3.50
per box, at Greear's.
For sale. A good work horse. In
quire at News office.
John Anderson, at the Big Bear saw
mill, has fresh COWS for sale.
Always yours to please. Sletto &
Manley, Idaho Barber Shop.
When in Troy try sack Of Genesee
-four. Sold by w. M. Duthie.
The Beautiful snow is getting a
hike on itself and will soon "skiddoo. !"
You will find nice, coy bath room
at Idaho Barber Shop. Sletto & Namely.
When in Troy leave your whiskers
with Sletto & Manley, Idaho Barber
Shop.
Erickson, the photographer, is at his
studio in Troy every Saturday of each
week.
For Sale: Team work horses. In
quire R. ]. Solibakke, Troy, Idaho, R.
F. D. 8.
Get the habit"-and get shaved
at the Idaho Barber Shop, opposite
Hotel Reitman.
Hoarhound and Rock and Rye for
colds. A new shipment just received
by c. w. Tompson.
Services will be held as usual at the
Methodist church at 1880 A. NJ. All
are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin extend their sin
cere thanks for the kind assistance re-
ceived from friends during their late
bereavement.
There is no better stimulant and
nerve tonic, than SHAW'S MALT.
1t will give you strength and energy.
For sale by c. w. Tompson.
About one hundred and fifty acres Of
cultivated land on Johnson hill'' neal
Troy, for rent Inquire of o. A.
Johnson or First Bank of Troy.
Don't overlook the fact that there is
10 be town election in the near fu.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

ANDERSON.

ANDERSON.
Harry Call came near having a serious
accident few days ago. His team
ran away, but were caught before they
had time to cause greater damage
than the breaking of one runner of his
sleigh.
A party of Anderson people went to
Moscow this week to attend the Luther
an church services.
Mr.. Oscar Rueberg went to Genesee
this week to examine farm that he
thinks of purchasing.
Johnny Anderson made trip to the
biggest little town on earth" this
week. He reports the roads in very
bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olson have been
visiting relatives in Spokane this
week.
Anna Dolberg is going to Standpoint
Idaho to remain some time.
A pleasant farewell party was given
at the residence of Walter Remainder
the first of the week.
Sever Nelson, who has been herding
cattle for Mr.. Mongerson. reports a
heavy loss Of stock on account of ex-
IRENE cold.
Charley Price, Of Avon, has gone on
visit to his relatives in Sweden.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town Of Ava, Mo is Mrs. S. Rupee.
She writes; "One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him; when, by our druggists advice |
began giving him DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, | soon noticed improvement.
| kept this treatment up for few weeks
when he was perfectly well. He has
worked steadily since at carpenter work.
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved his
life" Guaranteed best cough and cold
cure by G. V. Johnson. druggist. SOC
and 800. Trial hottie free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Found At Last.

j. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says: SAT last l have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me:
and for the benefit OF others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
ton, will say take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills" Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c at
G. V. Johnson's drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

Get posts at the -four mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Let's see! That ''lid law is a
republican law we believe. Well,
then, the republican party is re-
spon ,ible for some good along tenn
perance lines after all.-New Lon
don Times.
The Sunday observance law was
also made by a legislature whose
members were dubbed "republi-
cans.' Hence we suppose the repub-
lican party is responsible for the
Christian religion! The lid law was
enacted as most such laws are, in re-
Spouse to prevailing public opin-
ion without reference to party
lines. Will the Times show us the
state platform of the dominant par
ty which demanded 1.-The lid" and
in response to which the law was
passed? And will it also state how
long the law remained dead letter
under the administrations the G.
O. P. until nervy little preacher
at St. Cloud put in motion a move
ment which imperriled the offices
held by the politicians if they did
not awake to their duties?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
George Lake Grits

GEORGE LAKE, July Mabel:
Regina and Oliver Farmer were in
New London Tuesday.
Mrs. L. D. Crommett and son
Guy returned home Monday from
Chokio, where they have been visit
ing with relatives and, friends for a
few days.
Mabel Holt and Mabel Farmer
visited with Alma Carlson Sunday
afternoon.
Beulah Crommett visited with
her brother Melvin over Sunday.
Albin Carlson and Victor Nor
stem were in New London Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen of Spicer,
formerly of Montevideo, visited at
L. D. Crommett's place Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Otto diversion and children,
of Willmar, visited with her par
ents, from Monday till Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Sonderson and
the latter's mother drove to Irving
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Sondreson's cousin, Blanche
Clarke.
Ray Barger of Maynard is visit
ing in this vicinity.
A party Of young people enjoyed
Sunday afternoon on the shores OF
George Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

The recent antics of some of the
license advocates and their wonder
full squirt of zeal for law enforce
ment furnishes a spectacle which is
so homogeneous as to be quite be-
wildering. All at once the crowd
that has laughed at law enforcement,
ridiculing prohibition as a farce
and total failure, makes a big
hullaballoo about the socalled malt
drinks, finds that it is worse than
beer as an intoxicant, selects a
victim and pushes thru case to con-
viction, even hiring the postmaster
blindpig defender to assist in the
prosecution! What does it mean?
Have these license advocates all at
once become converted to the no-li-
cense policy, and are they with the
zeal of the new convert outdoing
even the old veterans in the ranks ?
If this is the case, the no-license
policy will never be questioned
again in Willmar. Time will tell.
Another explanation is that the
prosecution of Schagel for selling
Swedish malt was a retaliation for
acts of disloyalty which he had
shown towards the brewery combine
which dominated the late saloon re-
gime. Schagel denounced openly
the scheme by which the breweries
were given the monopoly of the sa-
loon business and local interests
who had furnished the votes for Ii
cense had been turned down. This
break within the license ranks is
given the blame for the town going
dry, and that is the reason every
brewery sympathizer in the city is
applauding the efforts made to
get Schedge.'
when thieves fall out honest
men get their dues" The stop
ping of the sale Of malt drinks is a
mighty good thing for the temper
ance cause, and is the best kind of
proof that prohibition does pro-
hibit. Whatever their motives,
the malt crusaders have done the
city a good service. It is heap
better for all concerned to have
them thus engaged than to have
them sit back and whine that just
as much liquor is sold under no-li-
cense as under saloons.