davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
DRUG STORE PERMIT REVOKED
E. t. Sim Can Not Sell Liquor in
Topeka.

The permit of E. T. Sim to sell in
toXicating liquors was revoked this
morning by Probate Judge Hayden on
account of a raid which was made on
the drug store at Tenth street and
Kansas avenue last week when the
liquors found in the place were seized
by Sheriff Wilkerson. At the time Of
the raid Andy Jordan was arrested as
proprietor of the place though the per
nit was in the name of z. T. Sim who
lives in Kansas City and is supposed to
be the owner of the store.
A letter was read from E. T. Sim
by the probate Judge this morning ask.
ing that the permit be suspended pend
ing the settlement of the present suit
in the district court but Judge Hayden
took different view of the matter and
revoked it. The morning after the raid
Andy Jordan announced that he would
reopen the place and conduct it as in
the past. It was this announcement on
the part of Jordan. who is A colored
man, that prompted Wilkersoa to seize
the stock of liquors, which were not
taken when the place was first raided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

institution, to be used for the support
of worthy and needy students of that
institution.
time the lots We're purchased and the
building was erected he advanced
$4,000 to his brother who was in poor
financial circumstances and that at the
time it was agreed between them that
he should have a thirty-three-forty-
fifths interest in it. He claims that
the same understanding existed be-
tween himself and the widow of his
brother and it is this interest he is now
suing for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-The track
al Emeryville was heavy, but the sport
was fair. Ramsey's Orchan got away
we'll in the mile and a sixteenth race,
went to the front in the first quarter
and remained there all the way. The
six furlongs race was hotly contested
and was won by Blagg in a drive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

It Is announced today that w. r
Roehr will give short organ recital
Wednesday evening at the auditorium.
just before the Thos. E. Green lecture.
Mr.. Roher will start his program
promptly at 8 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

Ryans STRAY bill, consisting of Al
sections and a lot of unnecessary
words, was killed on third reading
with a vote of 81 for and 81 against
The house slumbered or talked noisely
on other subjects while the bill was
bein read. The bill provided for the
taking up of stray stock and manipu-
lating the same to a profit to the
taker up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
Plague Breaks ont fin Cbina

Washington. Jan. 29.-The state de-
partment today received a cableRran
from the American vice counsel at New
chawng, China. stating that the plague
had broken out in that province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
Scarlet Fever Record RroI.e,

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The scarlet fever
epidemic which was said by the officials
of the health department to be- lessen
ing, has broken out with renewed vio-
lence. All records were broken today
when 401 new cases We're reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
These New Spring Goats
The Very Acnae Of Style

Why not be first to possess a smart Spring wrap
to EUear soon the weather grows warmer?
Mild days will come before Spring opens
when one of the coats we describe would be very
comfortable especially the wool toEcoats.
In many 9UdyS the new seasons fashions are
faScLndtin9IY unlike The modes that have prevailed
SO long, though they conform to box coat lines In
a general way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

Cloth Top Coats are grace
fully different in cut and gar
niture. Some pleasing new
features have been introduced.
Garments of black and white
shepherd checks, striped and
gray plaided fabrics, in very
light, soft colorings, with novel
and pretty garnitures-
Prices $50, SIS, $3.50
Deep Shawl-pointed Collars
are new and vastly becoming.
A long, full, black taffeta coat
with such a collar, braid trim
med, is priced at $3.50.
One trimmed over neck and
shoulders with flat bands of
fine cloth and very narrow
braid in shawl effect, is $50.
Short Coats of black broad
cloth and cbeviot, taffeta lined,
are $40 and SIS.
Ponyette Coats Clever,
jaunty little models in black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

w. A. S. Bird of Shawnee county in
troduced the bill to change the name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

broadcloth, lined with light
gray satin; also light mixed
wool coats, are $3.50.
Light Striped Wool Coats
Short, semi fitted back, box
front, coat sleeves, self cover
ed buttons, for $3.50.
Short Tan Jackets of crave
nette and covert, are smartly
cut and we'll made, at $500.
Full Length Black Coats
Of fine broadcloth and panama
eyes, panama, for a coat-and
you can't think what air of
style there is to it). They're
full silk lined. Priced SIS.
Long Black Taffeta Coats
have touch of spring green
on collar and cuffs, subdued
by rows of black braid over
laid. Priced SIS.
Lansdowne Top Coats
Gracefully fashioned, in silver
gray, and dark blue-at $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

substantial food not too heavy, for
Notwithstanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

Some Fof the members of the house
were of the opinion this morning that
George John Wall was making his
name worse and more of it whdn he
asked the legislature to change it to
George Washington Hogeboom, but II
he wants it that way the members of
the legislature said they were willing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
Ladies' Suits, Skirts,
Waists, and Ready-to-
Wear Apparel
at a Monstrous Slaughter.

It's a clean sweep clearing out sale. Nothing
excepted Business here this season has been
something phenomenal, but the knife now falls
heavily on what is left and they will go in a
grand hurry-up style.
The garments are the best to be had in style,
workmanship and quality.
Ladies gingham Shirt Waist Suits, plain tan,
navys and grays, tucked waists and full gored
skirts, all sizes, from "a to A bust, regular
1926 values, for, a suit ....... Sl.75
Jumper Suits of fancy mercerized ginghams, in
blue black and tan plaids, fancy stitched
strap and button trimmings, regular $6.75
Values for, suit ........... S4.JJ
Fancy white Shirt Waist Suits of India linens,
dotted swisses, and Persian lawns elaborate
ly trimmed with valenciennes lace and inser-
tlon, short sleeves, button back regular 1915
suits Tor, each ................. spI 20
Ladies' Shirt Waists of percales and ginghams,
all colors, stripes, checks and dots, regular 75c
grade Tor, each ................... JZC
Better qualities in colored Waists, in navys,
fancy plaids and mixtures, long sleeve, tuck
ed fronts and backs, regular $1.25 values for
each .................. SOc
White Shirt Waists of fine lawns and India
linens, lace and embroidery trimmed, elbow
sleeves and buttoned in the back, regular
1926 values for, each .... ST. .65
Fine white Waists, made of best quality nain-
socks and Persian lawns, beautifully trim
med in latest designs, Maltese and German
Val. lace, our 1915 values for, each So .45
Children's white Dresses of good quality India
linen, embroidery trimmed, full and we'll
made, deep hems elbow sleeves, regular 1925
Dresses for, each ............... ST. 80
Girls white lawn Dresses, low necks and short
sleeves, full flounced skirts, embroidery
beading with ribbon trimming and sash to
match our 1926 dresses for, each. $50 .65
Short Kimonas in all colors, fancy lawns, "a to
A bust, pink, blue and black and white flow
ered our regular 35c kimonas for each 29c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
$500 NeckWear 49c

Great cleanup sale of women's Neckwear-
some pieces slightly soiled and mussed from
handling stocks, iabots, turnovers, collar
and cuff sets, lace. ETC., etc, ETC.. values
up to 50 each, on sale at this phenomenally
low price. each 49c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
zoe Handkerchiefs &c

800 dozen women's Handkerchiefs, in the new
est designs and~patterns; hemstitched, en-
broidered and Val. lace-trimmed effects; Is
choice patterns to select from. Regular zoe
values Buy all you want of them at this
special low price, each ...9 SC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
All Wash Goods Prices
Annihildted

Never before were such reductions made on
the same class of goods at this season of the
year. You know the class of waist stuffs we
carry. Come now and choose at these genuine
reductions.
Your choice of our superb line of fine Lawns,
Swisses and Batistes that have sold for 15c,
now al, yard Jc
Your choice of our regular 1-3c Lawns now at
....'....... ............ 4C
Your choice of any 25c wash fabric in the house
now for, yard ................... 15C
Your choice of any 35c wash fabric now for,
ydru lSC
Your choice of any SOC wash fabric now for,
yaru ...... e1e1C
Your choice of any Csc wash fabric now for,
ydru ....'.. 4CC
This includes the swellest assortment of high
class wash fabrics ever shown in eastern Ore
gon. Write for samples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
Clearance Prices in
White Embroideries

Remember every edge is perfectly finished
and of the best quality, but we have too many
and they must move right now when you want
them. These prices are record-breakers and the
most sensational of all embroidery sales
64c and Sc Embroidery go for, yard. .4c
1Oc and 121c Embroidery go for, yard. &c
15c and 1Sc Embroidery go for, yard. >. 1Oc
25c and 29c Embroidery go for, yard. 19c
45c and SOC Embroidery go for, yard. .29c
Csc and 75c Embroidery go for, yard. 4Oc
$125 and $3.50 Embroidery go for, yard CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06

Misses and Children's
Shoes

Misses Shoes, sizes 119 to 2, worth $1.75 to
1926, clearance sale price ...... 81 SO
Misses Shoes, sizes 81 to 2, worth $3.50 to
$1.75, clearance sale prize . 81 .29
Lot broken sizes, worth up to 81 clearance sale
price .................... csc
Children's Shoes, sizes 51 to II, worth 81 to
$150, clearance sale price ...... 79c
Infants Shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
Children's low Shoes, sizes 5l to II, worth
$50 and $1.75, clearance sale price ST 20
This is genuine bargain SALE No old stock
or 1892 styles, but new, clean up-to-date mer-
chandise.
One word of warning. The lines are broken,
so do not feel disappointed should we be unable
to fit you in any particular style. Be wise;
come early and secure first choice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
Women's Shoes and
Oxfords

Women's Shoes worth 81, $3.50, S., $3.50 in
vici kid, patent colt and kid, and gun metal
feathers, button or lace, hand turn and Good
year welted, clearance sale price. S3.7
Womens Shoes, worth SO and $3.50 in vici
kid and gun metal feathers, Goodyear welted,
button or lace, clearance sale price. S2.79
Womens Shoes, worth 50 to $3.50, in vic kid
and box calf, lace or blucher, clearance sale
price ........... spl.SJ
Women's Shoes, worth $1.50 and $1.75, patent
tip, plain toe comforts, heavy or light soles,
clearance sale price 81 20
Women's low Shoes, worth SO, SO. so and $4, in
kid patent colt and brown feathers, clearance
SAFE price .......... spZ.SJ
Women's low Shoes, worth $2, 1926 and $3.50,
Goodyear welt and hand turn, in vici kid,
patent colt and gun metal feathers, all new
toes, clearance sale price, ST. 70
Women's low Shoes, worth $1.50, clearance sale
price SI ~
Women's kid slippers in pink, blue and red
.-........... DOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
Laces at Clearance Prices

All Orientals, Gals, Maltese, Baby Irish and
Cluny Laces and allovers at splendid saving
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
PETITION LEaIsLAruRE-At

PETITION LEGISLATURE-At q
recent meeting Of the Fremont County
Game and Protective society It was
oided to petition tie present legiala.
ture to resoipd It's action regarding
the open season on quail as the society
desired that the quail in this county
propagate for the next few wears so
that when the birds are more plentI.
ful. there will be genuine sport In
hunting them. II the Legislature does
not change the Law. the oren season
on crested quail will be from Decem.
ber TO 10 next. Although there are
not many quail here there are tbous.
suds Of them In other parts OF the
state aud 1t IL doubtful IL the law.
makers legislates for one part of the
state and against the other part.
Fremont county was stocked with
qauil about Mae years ago and
there would have been Thousand Of
them here now Il tho coyotes had
NOT mads such inroAds ON them.
Iu one way 1t might be ~ we'll for
hunters to shoot the Quail - to al.
Inv the coyotes to extcrimnate them
By the hundreds as 10 now being
done.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED-A girl or woman t., do general
w housework. Apply to Mrs. Philip Griffith.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Afflicted With Rheumatism

Il was and am yet afflicted with rhcu-
matism," says }. G. Bayne, editor Of the
Horald, Addington. Indian Territory.
"but thanks to Chamberlain's Pain Balm
am ableopce more to attend to business.
II 10 tho best Of liniments." II troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt rolief which It
affords. Ono application relieves the
pain. For sale by Daniels Drug Store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
ADOaT YOUR NHI0liBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

| 20. A. HwAstsn ard wife have
|quit the rsstauraps bssiusss u Flor.
snoe and will movs on t. thsis farm
at wstmoss tenoarow.
James xonssonsry haa rstsrned
from his trip fLto ths mountain dis.
tricts and 10 attending " soms basi.
ness matters In Canon City To-Day.
( "A. r. Gumssr Isft last night for
Pasadena. Gal. to remain about two
weeks. Mrs. Gumasr il In Califor.
Mia and has been for several months.
--Lambsrt McGratn, former
Florence boy. Il now drunmins
for Pueblo wholesAls drsa store.
Hs WAS calling ON ths local trade
today
Miss LuisA Pettensill Of Cleve.
land. o.. sister.in.law to Col. A. P.
johnson and aunt to Miss May John.
son, IL in the city and will remain
several months
Leo Champion has returned from
Denver will remain over 10 attend
tho banquet At the Fremont tomor-
row night. Mr.. Champion iE toast.
master Of the evening.
%. q. Yelton this morning re.
csived q message from his wife in
Pueblo saying that the attending ply
sicians have given up all hope for the
recovery Of her aunt. Mrs. T. f. Beck
who is suffering with cancer on the
liver.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A McCandless
returned from Denver Last night.
Mr.. MoCAndless underwent an oper.
atom on one Of his feet and It is
now strAightened out and IL - good
a the other.
j. A. Patterson and Albert Gull.
inRer are up from Toltec whore they
are engaged In drilling for coal for
the Northern Goal and Coke com.
pauy. The stem Of the drill In
broken and while 1t 10 being re.
paired they decided to come home.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
- 8arta r~ Averue

for appendicitis. 10 doing a. we'll ~
could be expected under the oiroum.
stances. Hsr slater Mrs. Espey came
up from Pueblo yesterday afternoon
and said that Mrs Winner was doing
fine when she left the Steel city.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

MRS. WINNER IMPROVING
Mrs.. John Winner who was taken to
one Of ths Pueblo hospitals and who
underwent IN operation last Saturday
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
@'| Excursions Il

Second Class Colonist Rates
to California and Arizona, March
] to April 30. Stop-overs in CAL
ifornia. California main line
points $25 90; Prescott and Phos-
nix $500; Bisbee $26.35; Globe
$31.20.
Second Glass Colonist Rates
to Mexico City and certain points
north thereof, $27 55, March to
April 30.
Mexico City and return $51.s5,
April % to May .l8, good for return
to and including July 81.
San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego and return 5000,
on sale all the year round, good to
return within nine months.
A. G. PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

The Deibsrt Undertaking c..
Undertskers and Embalmsrs,
Bell In front Of our store viii call
~ day or night.
Once phone east u Rs.. oho.. n, -
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Low Rate to Fort Worth and
Return

Tickets will be sold for one faro plus
y by the Colorado Il Southern on March
~ and II, good for 30 days. Write for
PARTICULARS to T. ID Fisher. G. p. A.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

CALLS NOT LEGAL-Now that
. new council Is to take hold of the
municipal reins In q few weeks. we
will suggest 10 them that the manner
in which the calls for city warrants
are made il not legal and although 1t
Ia doubtful il anyone could be 40 mean
- to hold onto their warrants. the
holder thereof could continue to hold
them and secure more interest and
the city could be made to pay 1t. Al
these calls are now made the war.
rants are bunohed like this; from No.
so aud 90 to No. 20 and 90. The law
is very plain on this and when legal
calls are made the number. the
data OF registration and the amounts
must be printed for the respective
warrants. The county treasurer and
tressuiers Of Canon City and South
Canon are very careful ~ to this and
all calls they make are strictly In 10.
cordanoe to law. OF course the city
can save . few dollars In the course
Of . year in making the calls a. IL
done now, out II some peno1 holding
$40. 600 worth Of warrants should re.
fuse to turn them In until the calls
10 made in accordance to law, the
city would gain nothing. 1t might
bs we'll for the incoming board to
make . note Of this.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

Tho latest repord from high society
indicates that Cupid Is getting rough
deal. Tho latrst report from this mod
ern laundry establishment is that every
one is getting a square deal and always
will. You will find 1t worth your while
to sntrust US with the handling OF the
pibility Of our injuring them in any way,
substances in our lAundrying. We want
to be favored with your continued pat.
ronage.
FLORENCE STEAn LAUNDRY
yJ2 8apta Fe Avepue
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

Send the Weekly Tribune to yeur
friends at distance. II bsah . Isttss
and ID . whsls lot lsss trssbla,
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11
Opportunities in the Texas Pan.
handle

Very low homes esksrs' rates are Of.
Tered by the Colorado 4 southssn to
points in Texas for the land seeker, Let
Us tell you about tho country and the
rates. I. q. Fisher, g. p. A., Dsnvsr,
The daily tribune., 1907-03-11

The Tribune 40 cents . month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-04-19
90 present.

age His last will was made about
live weeks before death.
Though several earlier wills are said
to be in existence, this last will has
not yet been admitted to probate, some
OF the witnesses being sick and not
able to come to town.
Some OF the prospective heirs have
been in town almost every day since
the death of the testator and can be
found at almost any time in or about
the courthouse or consulting their at
torney in regard to their rights. There
are nine sets of heirs in this county
and one daughter, nun, in one of the
converts in Memphis.
From information which has leaked
our this daughter is left $5, 900 in the
last will. A half brother, James Sar-
gent, is left 81, 600 The children of
this half brother are left from $500 to
81, 900 each. A nephew, A. o. McKen
non, is left $500, and other special be-
quests run the total up to s14. 900. The
residue of the estate, amounting to
about 1926, 900, is left to the three
children Of Sam Dugger. farmer of
this county, who married Miss Jennie
McKennon, the favorite niece of de-
creased. Some of the heirs are not
even mentioned in the will.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-04-19
CITY BEAUTIFUL

Above the fret and cares Of the busy
streets our numerous church spires
point to the mysterious dome Of peace
full skies Our city has attractive
temples Of worship for all denomina-
tions In the spacious Beallview an.
rex the handsome Synagogue is a de-
light of Gothic symmetry and artistic
beauty. Nearer the square the cross of
the Catholic church holds aloft this
symbol of all Christian lands. Its
simple exterior covers unostentatiously
the labor of love expended on the in
terror. The other churches are on the
same street and are most impressive in
their contiguity. The Baptist is per-
haps the most spacious and has well
kept plat of grass and handsome trees.
The Presbyterian church can boast of
most beautiful and admirable site.
st. Mary's, across the street, with its
cosy Rectory, is jewel in the keep
ing of the guardian angels composing
the busy Guild. The sun never shines
too long, or the rain falls too tiercely
but that some needed touch is close at
hand. The Methodists have perhaps
the handsomest church, at least in nv
opinion. 1t is modern and beautiful.
1t opens directly on the street. Creep.
ing up its high walls are thousands of
tendrils of the Boston ivy, giving a
most picturesque touch. This was
planted by Mr.. Ike Pickens and Sc
cured in New York. where its emerald
touches creep to stately towers as we'll
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-04-19
Potato Slip
knowledge Sought

The warm April rain this morning
is making everything look fresh and
green. If we don't have any more
cold weather, think everything will
grow off nicely. Most everybody has
potato slips large enough to set out.
Some claim that it is too early to set
out slips; that they won't do well
while there are others who say that
they will. | would like to hear from
some of the old potato raisers on this
subject. Will early setting make good
potatoes?
Mrs. Ella and Matte Byrd and babe
spent Sunday at Mrs. Tom Bradley's.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jim Bradley were also
visitors.
Mr.. B. Byrd and Master Asha Davis
went to Owens Sunday.
Mrs, Tom Lloyd is up from the delta
visiting friends and relatives.
The candidates were astir last week
Messrs. Page, Swinney and Boat
wright were all in our burg.
Mr.. Frank Bostwright spent one
night with the writer. He says his
prospects look favorable. Look out,
Uncle John, Page is after you.
Mr.. Baxter Byrd speaks of entering
the field next week in the interest of
his being elected magistrate. Look
out for him, voters.
Mrs. Nate Smith and son passed
through Brozville one day last week,
enroute to Lexington.
Mr.. Ford Byrd spent Saturday night
with his uncle, Barton Byrd.
The Frost and shipp brothers are
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-04-19
High-Steppers
Being Raised Here

The advertisement of J. M. Powers
in this weeks issue, contains copy
of an item taken from the sporting
edition of the Milwaukee Free Press,
highly commendatory Of the excellent
qualities OF the celebrated stations,
Messenger Wilkes and Black Victor,
now owned by Mr.. Powers. Quite a
number of colts in Holmes county en-
phasize this eulogium and attest to the
high-bred and superior qualities of
these, their sires.
Mr.. Powers endeavor to elevate the
standard of the horses in this county
and to induce our people to raise their
own stock, is highly to be commended,
and has already brought forth good
results. 1t is just as cheap to raise a
good horse as 1t is to raise scrub and
immensely more profitable. We trust
soon to see every horse used in Holmes
county raised within her borders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-04-19

|, +. W. Pickens, Cashier OF the Bank OF Good
man. OF Goodman, Miss, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true, full and exact statement
OF the Assets and Liabilities of said Bank on the
day and date therein. as shown by the books Of
same +. W. PICKENS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Mayor
and ex-officio Justice of the Peace in and for the
County Of Holmes, Miss, this, the 10th day OF
April, 1907. We. MEEK
Mayor of Goodman and ex-officio J. p.
Examined and found correct
I. M HENRY Auditor
BY E. J, SMITH, D. A.
This 1lth day OF April, 1907.