davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Girls and Misses Full-length Coats
strictly tailored. of English tweeds and IL
plain colors with velvet collars and currs
sizes to 10.
SI2.5o, $500 and $I8. 80 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Girls and Misses Evening Dresses, of
silk. wool batiste and fancy nets made
over colors. They are shown In all the
pastel shades and are prettily trimmed
with laces and fancy braids; all sizes.
$3.50 to S42. so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Girls School Coats. in navy blue and
plain gray. made full and long In loose
box style and lined with flannel; sizes 8
to IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Clothing for Girls and Misses.

S71o7I displaying full of suits dresses
NlN and for girls and misses Pretty and practical
WV School Dresses, Jumper Dresses, Sailor Dresses and
charming collection of Evening Dresses of silk,
ba fancy Goats for dress school general wear
teequarter seveneghh and full lengths Cravened Raincoats
Sweaters and apparel for all occasions.
Special S called to the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
School
Supplies.

SCnOOH
Supplies.
WV Supplies, including
Stationery, Pens,
Pencils, Tablets, Inks, Erasers-
everything the student needs,
whether he is just starting on the
road to knowledge or whether he
is a university man.
Young Mems, Young Women's,
Boys and Girls School Clothing,
Footwear, Hosiery, Headwear,
Bath Robes and other outhttings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Colonial" Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter.

Comes only to US in Washington. It ia
emphatically unlike the various grades of
buffers TO be had almost anywhere. In a
buy.
1t appeals especially to those who are
particular and really appreciate an un-
usual quality. In sanitary packages.
Pound, 38c; S lbs, $1.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Democratic Club Formed.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. October IA. 1907
At q meeting held In the Knights Of
Pythtas Hall, Berwyn, last evening. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

$3.50 and $8.75 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Chapter So.

An Act authorizing towns to maintain
rrivate I3ulyirg Grounds.
Section seventy-ore of chapter four OF
tn, revised statutes is hereby amended
nv n idire thereto Mt the end Of the third
line the words maintaining private bury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

An Act amendstory of Sections SIXTY.
seven and sixty-etght of Chapter seven.
ty-ni1c of the Revised Statutes, relAt-
ing TO the reporter of Decisions.
Section ]. Section sixty-seven of chap
hereby amended so that said section AK
ty-seven as amended, shall read as fol-
lows: 5 IN
Section Ct. The reporter Of decisions
shall, by his personal attendance at law
court when practicable. or by the best
other near in his power. prepare COR
rect reports of all legal questions argued
ana decided. reporting cases more or icas
nj large according to his Judgment or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

An Act relating 10 Recorders and Clerk,
of municipal and police courts.
section |. That the signature Of the
recorder or clerk of any municipal or po-
licc court in this state IL a complaint,
uorrant. .rittimus. writ or OthCT d1cu-
Inent. pUrportiHg to come from the court
Of which he Is recorder or clerk. shalt
he sufficient evidence of his authority u
issua the same. without. in any way. &C
counting for tho absence OF presence OF
the Judge Of said court
Sccti5n .. This aci shall take effect
when approved.
TAl.?5oved March l.. 1911
Chapter 50.
An Act t, exempt Blind PersNgs from
the payment of poll tax.
section l. Paragraph seven. section
statutes + hereby amended by adding
said paragraph as amended. shall read
as follows:
VII. The polls and estates OF indians:
and the polls, of persons under guardian
Section 9 This act shall take effect
when approved.
Improved March Il, 1901
Chapter So.
An Act to amend Section four OF Chapter
one hundred and tweaty-fcnr of the Re-
vised Statutes III relation ITO Prize
rights.
CkCClOu j. SICllDH icll III sJtSi ohy
hundred and twcnty-fo,r OF the revised
statutes is hereby amended so as 10 read
as follows:
Section a. Whoever instiGates. engages
in, encourages or does any acr TO further
contention or fight or premediiated
fight without weapons between two or
more Persons or a fgnt comm MY caled
q ring or prize fight, or who engages In
public or private exhibition or who
sends or publishes challenge or &c
celtanCe OF challenge for such cunten-
ton. exhibition OF fight. or carries or de-
liytrs such q challenge for acceptance or
trains or assists any person in training
or preparing for such contention, exhi-
bition or fight or acts as urp re or judge
or IL IN amy way connected thercwltn
shall be punished by Imprisonment In
1all for not less than ten days nor nrors
tnan six months or by fine moi exceed
irg two hundred dollars. .
Section 2 The foregoing section shall
not apuly to purely boxing contests con-
sisttng OF net more than six three min
utes rounds, in which new SIX ounce
gloves are used which have not been
broken or tampercd with by pushing
back the padding from the lSuuckles OF
said vIcyes and where there Is not more
than five pounds difference in the weight
OF the contestants and where contestants
have had a rigid physical examination by
a reputable physician Just prior to said
contest and said physician certities that
each of said contestants is in good physi-
cal condition: and in which contest no
decision is given.
Section g. This act shah take erect
Improved March 10, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Approved Marcn 10, 1901
Chapter 81.

An Act - 1merd Section one Of Chapter
hfty-scVcn OF the Revised Statutes re-
iatinG to organization of Corporations.
Section I. Section one of chapter fifty
seven of the revised statutes As amended
by chapter sevcnty-two of the public acts
of rineteen hundred and FIVE is hereby
word degree" in tie third line tn,
words as Masonic association consist
ing of members Of different orders or de-
greeS'; also By inserting after the word
society in tho eighth and ninth !iac5
thereof the words as an association for
the promotion of gootl~municipal govern
ment.' that the said section as amend
ed shall read as follows.
.Sc2ton /. When seven or more per
sons desire to be incorporated as pro-
rrietors OF q social. military. literary.
scientific or county law library: as a ma
sonic lodge or charter IF any order Or
degree; as Masonic association consist
irs Of members of different orders or de-
crees; as lodge of the Independent
the Sons of Temperance; as a tent of tbs
Eectlahites: as a grange of Patrons of
Husbandry: as q council Of the Sov-
ereigns of Industry; as Grand Army
for mutual assistance: as a monument OF
memorial association; as a society to pro-
mote temperance: as village improve
msat .oSetS as ,n an association for ths
nlent; as yacht club, or for any liter
ary. scientific, musical. charitable. educa-
tional social. military. agricultural.
MORA. religious or benevolent purpose:
they NAV apply in writing to any justice
of the peace in tfe county. who may
Issue his, warrant, directed to ore OF
said applicants requiring him t. call a
meeting thereof at such time and place
as the Justice may appoint
Secticn .. This act shall take effect
when approved.
.Approved March Is. 1901
Chapter So.
An Act to ar1end Section three of Chan
ter forty Of the Revised Statutes, relat
ing to Lime Casks.
Section !. Section three of chapter forty
OF the revised statutes is hereby amend
cd by adding after the word six" in the
tert,l line of said section the words 'or
instead of such hoops. hoops Of metal
may be used. ard where all the hoops
are of metal the number may he reduced
tn four 50 that said section as amended.
shall read as follows:
Section 3. Lime casks shall be mad,
of sound and seasoned sawed timber In
workmanlike manner and kiln dried or
we'll fired on the inside. with slaves not
less than twenty nine inches in length
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

Ing grounds established before eightee
hundred and eighty ID that said section
a. amended. shall read rs follows:
Section Il. The voters, at legal town
meeting. may raise the necessary sums
Tor the support of schools and the Ioor
making and repairing highways. town
ways ard bridges: purchasing and feuc-
ing bufEinE grounds; maintaining private
burying grounds established before eish-
teen hundred and eighty. purchasing or
building and repairing hearse and
hearse house for the exclusive use Of its
citizens; and for other necessary town
charges
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23

exteno MS grar beyond his profsp
sion"
Mr. Pierce Of Laredo. o Republican,
nominated Cecil A. Lyon.
McGregor OF Houston nominated
Robert l.. Cole OF Harris county.
Sam l. Green OF Colorado county
and J. FELTON, Lane OF Robertson
county nominsE@d George 7. Jester
Thompson nominated w. II. Ragsdale
Of Hunt county. Jackson nominated
June Kemple OF Eastland county. Ca.
BILE nominated J. II. Wiley of Mon.
tague county. Brown OF Wharton
nominated Frank Onion OF Bexar
Uanghter) Mr.. Duncan made the
point OF order that the nomination
was unconstitution. Trunkman nomi.
mated J. W. Logan OF Austin. Bartlett
nominated Tom Donneily OF Caldwell
county.
Others nominated were DR.. J. r.
Polk. T. II. Logan. Thomas NJ. Camp.
bell. Perry Ray. J. f. Ellis. w. ]. Nc
Dowell. william r. Brown. James OF
Ellis county nominated Captain Bill
Mcdonald. Cooke OF Bexar wanted
Guy s. Mcfarland. Others nominal.
ed we're s. p. Wilson. Tom NJ. Drew.
r. NJ. Stafford and Charles 7. Bell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23

BAILEY IS REELECTED
Both Senate and House Give Him
Majority Vote.
SCATTER SOME VOTES
Number Of Ballots I Mere Cast For
Various Persons and Several
Members In Both Houses
Did Not Vote.

Austin. Jan. 22.-The house elected
Senator Bailey 70 succeed himself by
the following vote: Bailey. SO: scat.
tering. Sc. Three votes we're cast for
Governor Campbell, two for Cecil A.
Lyon. Republican: seven refused e
vote and two were absent
In the senate Mr.. Bailey received
nineteen votes. Seven refused 10 vote
and three cast scattering votes.
Senator Bailey's total vote was l0s
In compliance with the Federal cor
stitution both houses meet In Join,
session Wednesday and ratify their
action.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23
NUMBERS NOMINATED.
Representatives Present Many Names
For United States Senator.

Austin Jan. 22.--when nominations
were called for United States senator
In the house, MIR. Blanton OF Grayson
in eusogistic speech presented the
name OF Senator Bailey He spoke
about ten minutes. declaring him the
Democratic nominee.
Mr. Duncan OF Smith nominated W.
T Bostick OF Pine Springs. Smith
county. we call him Bill" he saio.
'He Is a good man. n Democrat and
my friend. but he Is grafter--a
CRATER OF fruit trees and he does not
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23
,FIRsr REpoRn

MrWW Harris 10 al agent OF the Western Union graph
company informed The Eagle Yesterday afternoon
receipt OF advices from Austin announcing the re-
election of United States Senator Joseph Bailey by large
majores both branches of the legislature Austin yes
terday According to the figures received by Mr.. Harris
Senator Bailey carried house by vote OF 80 to IS and
the senate by vote OF f9 to g. On Joint ballot OF both
houses this would give him 100 to 3s provided he makes
further gains when the Joint ballot Of both houses
today There will be great gathering of people from
parts Austin today Joint session
and hear Senator Baley's address
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23
SIMILAR TO puNcAN's.
Resolution Was Defeated In Senate
Nineteen to Ten.

Austin. Jan. 22.-ln the senate Tues
day. Senator senter offered a resolu
tion similar to the one In the house by
Duncan. that snti-Bailey men would
vote for Bailey II he would agree "a
resign after being investigated 4
charges were found TO be true ans
submit the matter again 10 the people
of Texas. This resolution was defeat
ed by a vote Of 10 To 10.
Senator Bailey was placed In nomi
nation by Messrs. Barrett. Terrell
Looney and Skinner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23
Found FIoatioo.

Madison, Ind. Jan. 22--The body
Of man disfigured as though by fire
was found floating In the Ohio river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23
SENATOR BAILEY
HAS WON OUT
Was Nominated and Carried the House and Senate
Yesterday for Reelection by Large Majorlties.
Joint Session at Noon Today
Special to the Eagle:

Special to the Eagle
Austin Texas, Jan, D. 42O p. m.-Baley ele tied House
eghynine for hirty-sx against present not vo
ing absent Senate for against seven
present and not voting absent Adjourned till
w. c. Davis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23
J. s. Hamilton No More

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 22.-Colonel J.
s. Hamilton. widely known In finan
cial circles, Is dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-23

We solicit the accounts Of firms.
individuals and corporations, prom
ising every courtesy andJ facility
consistent ..withIprudentD banking.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

reach Reardin creek, twenty-five
miles distant, but when about
twenty miles out of the camp was
caught in snowslidc and buried.
Mr.. Winds and his companion
saw the point of ski sticking out
OF the snow and upon investigation
found hole nine feet deep at the
bottom of which the body of the
carrier lay. His faithful dog in
its frantic efforts to rescue the
entombed man, had excavated the
hole with its paws and had been
keeping its lonely vigil for two
days, being seated at the head of
his dead masters body when dis
covered. The travellers reverently
uncovered the remains and carried
them the remaining five miles into
Reardin Creek, where they were
buried liz the snow until spring,
when they will be taken back to
Roosevelt for proper interment.
The young man expressed the
gravest fears as to the ultimate
end of the people remaining in the
camp and said that unless aid could
reach them soon their situation
would be desperate in the extreme.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
PEOPLE OF THUNDER
MOUNTAIN IN DISTRESS
Sad Story Brought Down From the Snow
bound Camp by Men who Escaped
on Snow Shoes.

G.. B. Thomas, the Boise real
estate agent tells Maverick that on
Tuesday evening he met a couple
OF young men on the train out of
Boise who had just completed a
perilous journey from Thunder
Mountain on snow shoes consum-
ing, with the necessary stops for
rest, ten days, to make the trip-a
distance of 100 miles. One of the
young men, w. F. Winds, who had
for some time been employed as
bookkeeper at the Sunnyside mine
at Roosevelt, and who was on his
way to Goldfield, said that he and
his friend left the camp because of
the scarcity of provision and the
fear that some dread malady might
break out to endanger their lives.
Fcrty-five persons are cooped up in
the camp and the snow is ten to
twelve feet on the level. They
were the first to leave the camp
since winter set in.
Perry Watson, one of Uncle
Sans many servants, who con-
stantly risk their lives in the per-
Torrance of their duty, left Roose-
welt on the first in an attempt to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Our telephone number is 11s.
Mrs. L. A McCarger of Medbury
is visiting N. Linton and wife.
Very fine cabinet photos at So. so
and up at the Helm studio. 40tf
Harry Wyman, the Boise attor-
ney, transacted business here Tues
day.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
Dunbars

heard them Dunbars play last night !;
Land sakes ye'd ort been there
| haint had nary SIGH time
Sence Lily Aliens Unfair;
Four fellers, that was all they wuz,
And that was all twas needed;
Ycd never b'lieve the things they did
Unless ye'd been and seed it.
They had them bells all strung along
A mighty handsome table,
An when the held 'cm up aloft
An struck 'em, Cain an Abel
l thought the music of the world,
In one big combination,
He'd somehow formed SYNDICATE
An come to Buford's Station.
They played one piece to represent
A Sunday in the city,
With chimes an hymns an sweet
amcns,
| tell yc that was pretty
The beautiful Blue Danube waltz
The next claimed my attention,
And lots of other splendid tunes
Too numerous to mention.
They sang some right nice pieces,
too,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

Bout love and war and roses;
But when the funny songs begun
thought Pd-Holy Mosesl
Jest laugh myself clean plumb to
DEATH
The crowd kept on cncorin'
Till seemed to me my blamed old feet
I'D stomp right through the
floorin'.
They he'd big bass fiddle too,
| think they called a 'sello'
Twas played most cntertainin' by
A kind o. slim young fellow;
An sir, the way he made it sing
Brought SIGH blissful fcelin'
| thought l heard the sound o. wings
A buzzin' round the ceilin'.
They let 'cm stop at last, o. course,
And down they dropped the
curtain:
But I'll inform ye here an now
This one things shore an Certain !:
Inn goin' to hear them fellers play
Next year, I'll bet dollar,
If Pm obliged to drive my nag
Ten miles to Hickory Heller.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

BY long odds the most remarkable
concert ever given on the sea was
enjoyed by the passengers of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
reached New York recently from
Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourg. 1t was arranged on the spur
of the moment, as it were, on the
suggestion of some one of the pas
sengers who realized the POSSIBLE
titles growing out of the presence
on shipboard of the renowned and
representative array of musical tall
ent the great liner carried, and it
was given in aid of American and
German seamen's widows and or
phans. In the concert the follow
ing participated: Herr DR.. Karl
Muck, first conductor of the Ger
man Imperial opera, and one of the
worlds most famous leaders, who
has come to succeed Gericke as con-
ductor of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra; the great Maestro Leon
cayallo, composer of Il Pagilacci, !"
''Zaza' and ''Chatterton Arturo
OVigna, conductor of Italian and
French operas at the Metropolitan
opera house: Sam Frankie, conduc-
tor of chamber music and violinist /;
Yvette Guilbert, Elisabeth Parkina,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.

Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.
Sabbath services at 100 a. m.
and 7 80 p. m.
Sunday school at II m.
Junior Christian Endcavor at 4
p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or at 6 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:3O.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday afternoon at 30.
The 10th anniversary of the
Christian Endcavor movement was
observed last Sunday evening in
place of the regular services, the
president, j. M. Owen, presiding.
The Idaho State Endcavor convcn-
ton is to be held in Mountain Home
the last of June or first of July,
preceding the international conven-
ton at Seattle.
The choir sang beautiful anthems
Sunday and Mr.. Hilborn and Mrs.
Longfellow duet. Mrs. Charles
II. Stewart has joined the choir.
DR.. G. L. Tufts of Boise, repre-
senting the Pacific Coast Reform
Bureau, will give addresses fore
noon and evening to which the pub
lie is invited. Special music fore
noon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the
church today, Thursday.
The monthly missionary meeting
last week at Mrs. Ora Reynolds
was entertaining and instructive.
Resolutions against the gambling
law Recently introduced into the
House of Representatives have been
passed by several of the Boise
churches and by the Baptist and
Congreg ational churches of Noun
tain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

Mrs. j. II. Garrett left for Salt
Lake City Monday evening to visit
friends and attend to affairs of bus
mess.
Nampa is to have FIGURING mill,
plans having been perfected for a
three story building 4Ox60 feet,
with large basement
Several novel and very handsome
styles of photo cards have come into
vogue recently. You will find them
all at the Helm studio. 40tf
DR.. L. c. Sweet. who has prac-
ticed medicine in Boise for sixteen
years, has caught the gold fever
and gone to Goldfield, where he ex-
poets TO make his future home.
John Smith and family arrived
from Valley City, N. D., Satur-
day and moved into the Pinker-
ton residence. The two children
caught cold on the way here and
are thr eatened with pneumonia.
Photographer Milton c. Helm
has added some very handsome set
tings to his already well equipped
gallery, and is prepared to offer a
variety in the way of back grounds
for his pictures that cannot be ex-
Celled in this section
Fred ]. Mock, the author of
blue Eye" has won the $50
prize offered by the Crescent Brew
ing company for an appropriate
name for their bottled beer. He hit
upon the brief, suggestive and Gu
phonious title, Overland. -
John Olson and Nels E. Person
of New Rockford, N. D., arrived
Saturday and are looking the coun-
try over, with view of buying
land. MIR. Person has secured en-
ployment and will remain, while
Mr.. Olson returns to Dakota to
make arrangements to move out
here and settle permanently also.
Caldwell is in .1uttcr of excite
ment over brand new, novel and
exceedingly recherche society func-
.tion-a Cafeteria. - II must have
been good because 225 people en-
joyed it and the proceeds amounted
to over eighty dollars. What is it
like?
Next Tuesday, February 10Th,
being the regular Episcopal Guild
day, a Lenten tea will be served at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Dudley
between the hours of three and five
O'Clock, to which all ladies' inter-
ested in the guild work are cordial
ly invited. A small fee of ten cents
will be charged.
D. M. Braucht, who recently
came here from Illinois, and who is
DESTROYS of establishing a small
dairy in close proximity to this city,
should be given all the encourage
ment possible. There is probably
no institution that the citizens of
Mountain Home would more
heartily welcome than a we'll
stocked and well-kept dairy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
FOR SALE

80 acres decided land none bet
ter; full water right; miles south
of Mountain Home.
80 acres of decided water; can be
used on any land tributary to Great
Western Beet Sugar Company's
system.
"a lots in Linton's addition to
Mountain Home. These lots are
all within three blocks of post
office and business center of Noun
tain Home, and are cheaper and
better than any other lots on the
market.
Write or call on me for prices
and terms, which assure you will
be bottom prices. Abstracts show
ing perfect title furnished.
~ UKy-0HV
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

ing at 700, and Bible school at
7:30.
Sunday school at 10 100 a. m.
Junior at 400 p. M, Sunday.
Come one and all and hear the
truth; believe it and be saved by it.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
The Stamp
of Quality

In drugs just as in dry
goods or clothing, some
dealers run to cheap stuff
at low prices, some to me-
dunn prices while others
try to carry all grades. We
lean decidedly toward quail
ity goods. In drugs quail
ity is more important than
in other lines. When we
hand out a bottle of mcdi-
cine, prepared acco. ding
to some Doctors prcscrip-
ton, we want to know
that that medicine bears
the stamp of quality
Otherwise we won't be
satisfied. If you like quail
ity goods you will like our
store. Surprising how
low the prices are, too.