davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
WILMINGTON.
Death of Mrs. William Ray, Nearly 80
Years Old.

Mrs. Fidelia D. Ray, widow of the late
William Ray, died at the home OF Al
bert G. Bickford Tuesday morning, She h
was the daughter of Asahel and Polly
Bissell, and was born in Wilmington
March 20, 1872. and was thus nearly 50
years of age, She was born in the house
now occupied by her son, +. E. Ray, and
lived there nearly all her life, She had
six sisters and two brothers. One broth
err. A. NJ. Bissell. is living and will be
100 years of age if he lives. until July H..
One sister, Mrs. O. A. Alvord of Brat
tleboro, survives. She is Sc years of age
Mrs. Ray was devoted wife and moth
er and was beloved by many relatives
and friends For nearly 20 years Mrs.
Ray has lived with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Mary Bickford; who cared for her her
tenderly. she. united with the Methodist
nhurch in early life and had been. de,
voted, consistent member. The funeral
was held at her old home yesterday,
Rev. Mr.. Slower officiating.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08

The two oldest secret trade processes
now in existance are in the manufacture
of chinese red, or vermillion, and the
method of inlaying the hardest steel with
gold and silver
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
The public schools close this week.

The public schools close this week.
F. E. Ray is very i'll from grip and
rheumatism.
The town auditors met Monday to
make up the town report.
Mrs. Jane Roadway returned this week
from North Adams where she has been
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gardner Of
Troy, n. Y, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Kidder.
Clark Chandler underwent an operation
last week performed by Drs. Page and
Brown. 1t was successful.
NJ. E. Lyman met with severe acct
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Treasurcr's Account.

IRA j. CAMPBELL, Treasurer. In ac-
count with Jefferson County for the
year ending December 3lst 1906.
COUNTY FUNDS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
SHEEP FUNDS.
nP

SHEEP FUNDS,
DIR.
To amt in treasury last settle
ment ........................ 5000 90
To amt of dog tax for 1906. ....... 1,796 50
To outstanding dog tax of 1906. 1,150 %
To amt received on tax of 1894
and previous ...................... 156 So
-
s3,903 70
CIR.
BY amt of sheep orders
redeemed ..................$ 532 %
BY exoneration orders re-
deemed .................... 2tl 10
BY refundng orders re-
deemed ..................... 200
By outstanding dog tax of
1905 and 1906 ............. 1927 so
By amt paid school dis
tricts ..................... $50 61
By Treasurers percent O..
age for receiving $l,5S4.73' 10 81
BY Treasurer's percent
age for paying out ST.
5i4S6 ...................... SOS
By reserve fund in treas. 200 10
---s3,303 ~
Sheriff's Accounts.
j. w. CURRY, ex-Sherff.
DIR.
To amt of orders drawn. .s207 20
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

Gale and to all cotton shirtings and
also to lightweight fiannels, silks
and the like. AS illustrated it is
made of taffeta, stitched with beld-
ing silk and is worn with plaid belt,
which matches the fancy stock, this
stock combining the silk of the waist
with the plaid silk tie. 1t would,
however, be an exceedingly appro-
pirate waist for cotton and linen, the
tie being either of silk or washable
material as preferred or the plain
stock only being used.
The waist is made with a fitted
lining, which can be used or omitted
as material renders desirable, and
consists of the fronts and the back.
The front edges are finished with
broad hens and the fronts are laid
In alternate tucks and box pleats,
while the back is plain. There are
regulation shirt sleeves and there
is plain stock over which the tie
is arranged, the two closing together
at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-quarter yards twenty-one,
three and three-eighth yards twenty
seven, or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with half yard of silk for the tie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Nine-Gored Skirt With Panels.

The skirt that is plain at the up
per portion and full at the lower is
unquestionably the favorite for walk
ing length and is essentially graceful
and satisfactory. Here is one that is
quite novel, made with panels that
are plain above and pleated below
and which provides abundant and
graceful flare. AS illustrated it is
made of amethyst colored broadcloth,
stitched with belding silk and
trimmed with buttons, but it is adapt
ed to all seasonable materials, and
it can be made more elaborate with
trimming of braid if liked
The skirt is cut in nine cores with
extensions at their lower edges. These
extensions are laid in inverted pleats
and the panels are Joined to the cores
above them, and to their upper edges
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
LIABILITIES.
Inventory Of Produce and Stock Rails
ed on Farm

Bushels of oats 943, bushels of rye 1872,
bushels of corn 1,1CO. bushels of potatoes
800, bushels of buckwbeat $50. tons of en-
silage 75 tons of straw 20, tons Of hay
rs. bundles of fodder 1,5O0, pounds OF
pork 1924, pounds of beef 3,762, heads of
cabbage 1900, bushels of beets 30, bush
els of onions 10. bushels of onion
sets 2, Of beans, beans 10, bushels 1eL, ooI oI
10, barrels of pickles 8, bushels
of peas 5, bushels of carrots 10. bushels
of sweet corn 25, bushels of rutabagas 20.
punches of celery 1000, heads of lettuce
1900, bushels of cucumbers IL. barrels Of
kraut 5. bushe 81 turnips 10, gallons OF
apple butter 105. barrels of cider 10,
bushels of apples 100. dozens of eggs 5i2.
Live stock on farm January 1st. 1907
Five horses. bull 15 cows, young cat
tie, 10 yearling calves, hogs, 13 shoats,
200 chickens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Gray and Red Ruches.

Several of the best houses have
launched very fetching neck ruches
and muffs of soft fringed silk. Many
wide frills of the silk are used, and
at the front of the neckpiece and on
the large muff are posed several big
velvet and silk roses matching the
silk and held by dip knots of velvet
ribbon with many ends and loops.
These sets are shown in several OF
the fashionable grays and reds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Directoire Coats.

Long Directoire coats in drap Sou
pie will be feature of the coming
modes in tailor garments, arranged
very frequently with high waist
belts of soft black satin, finished
with revers of the same material, and
fastened with large buttons of dull
gold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

while the fullness at the back is laid
in inverted pleats.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eleven and a
quarter yards twenty-seven, six and
a half yards forty-four or six and q
quarter yards fifty-two inches wide
If material has figure or nap; nine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
AUDITORS REPORT
Finances of Jefferson County
For the Year 1905.

CIR.
BY amt due at last settlement ..S207 70
GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER, Sheriff
DIR.
To amt OF orders drawn. -........$3 ,7S6 81
To amt due sheriff ............... 30 20
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
rs I -asaaaBsT N4@MUHES A A
&c WlHlksgS WIRAlRlDNQlA 81
Old Cater Recalled.

Boots with patent leather or dull
kid vamps and colored cloth tops, in
whose sides are set strips of elastic
matching the cloth, vaguely recall
the days of the prunella gaiter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
General Statement.
ASSETS.
County tax o.

County tax outstanding 1876 and
previous ....................
County tax outstanding l906......
State outstanding 1906 ........
Unseated tax outstanding 49,.
Cash in treasury ..................
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Velvet Hens.

1t is wonder that velvet hens are
not too heavy for such sheer gowns
as chiffons and lace, but they are
found in almost every case this win
ter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Baby Lamb Preferred.

Hats covered with baby lamb are
much worn, this fur being thin and
supple enough to be handled as mill
liners handle velvet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
JEFFERSON COUNTY. ss:

Pursuant to law. we the undersigned
Commissioners of Jefferson county, pub
lish the foregoing statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of said county
for the year 1906 and also present the
assets and liabilities of the county on
the 1st day of January. 1901
Witness our hands and seals OF office
this 1st day Of February. 1907.
j. N. KELLY, (Seal)
]. s. BARR. (SeaIl
L. II. McGAW. (Seal)
Commissioners.
Attest:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

FF
counties townships passed the 18th
in the
of o said monh
to the OF our
andab in h
the Office
seai)
H
JOHN II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
General Statement.

Poor tax outstanding for 1905
and previous ....................s 741 81
Poor tax outstanding for 1906. . 54S2 rs
Bldg. tax outstanding for 1885,. 1885 S4
Unseated tax outstanding ....... s32 20
Amount due building fund from
county .......s.s...ss .s.'''s.s''. Eu'uvv W
Cash in treasury ................. II ,433 IA
Liabilities over assets .......... 59,6l4 75
100000 90
LIABILITIES.
1910 1910 ] .......... ................... $4,000 90
1907 1907 @ ............. ..s .............. @ 25ooo 90
100000 OO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
11s,7sO 80
LIABILITIES.

Balnnce due ON contracts ........ 1880 GO
Amt due poor building fund :. 10000 OJ
Assets over liabilities ............ 17,71S IA
ss.GGs "A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Fire Insurance Economy.

When you want to buy merchandise
You look fer store with reputation
of carving first quality goods-hav
ing one price for all customers alike
and making the price right. Looking
for the same things when you place
your file insurance. You may find
some of them but you will not find
them all with a trust Company. You
will find them all with the Northwest.
ern Mutual Fire Association, of
Seattle, insurance that insures n t
some times but all the time absolute
equality of treatment to all policy hold
ers and saving of 30 cent to ~ per
the net cost of your policy. The North
western is STRICTLY policy holders
organization, and returns its earnings
to its policy holders in dividends in
stead of to stock holders. You should
get your share. MIR. U. S. G. Evans
is agent and inspector for the North.
western in this territory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

Mrs. l.. II. Dougherty returned the
Fl st of the week from a two weeks
v sit with friends and relatives IN
Spokane and the ST. Joe country.
Mr.. Smith of the Spokane Review
force was a day visitor with his brot'
her in law, II. P. Hun.
John Bradbury was here and in
Lewiston last Sunday. looking AFTER
1.-THE interests of the kendrick State
sank.
Mr.. and Mrs.
parents of Mrs. A. P, Hamley ale
visiting from Spokane.
Alex Mari left for Spokane Monday
night to look after the purchase Ct
furniture and hardware for ,he store
OF the firm now under way at Vollmtr.
We understand new clerk assist
ant will be with manager VIII Mari
here, this week.
r. B. Hines was visitor in Lew.
iston this week.
U. S, G. Evans has returned from
lhis trip in the clearwater country.
!. l.. Armstrong, of the Jaliaetta
flour mills was in town this weeI E,
! looking after the sale of their proc
II cts in tn S market.
w. d. Haywood will undoubtedly
b, tende rec The presidential nomna.
ton by t be Socialist purity, and if he
a ,cepts v7ll make remarkable caudi
de tie tor the presidential chelr.
Capt. ]. F. Carlton has been on The
81 k list the past two weeks, seriously
II reatened with typhoid fever.
The Captain does not know sickness
ii the present confinement has told
OF him. At the present writing he IS
same better.
You get the best flour JuIiaetta
NH ls--al d also useful flour scoop
Ask for both-4t.-
.Miss Agnes Enowolson returned to
het h ONE in Charleston Monday after a
sho It visit with her aunt Mrs. H, N.
Mel son.
II. A. Hunter returned on Thurs
day train for brief visit.
S.R. Kin.e, H. Rp'ey and D.
B Macintosh came in from the Dem
c3ur TRY Vedne sday.
POSTMASTER Han. ley and family &C
90 upanled by Mrs. Hanley's father
sp' mt lew days IN Charleston this
W eek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

Dir. Rotbwell dressed the wounds of
one Of che Pine Gre k sawmil employ.
ers who was caught i'll the Bull chain
last week. The mal is recovering
nicely.
J, c. Dell, an experienced grocery,
man from Charleston and Lewiston is
now with the Mdrr Mercantile Co
DIT. Hunter has decided to locate in
Occur d'Alene. His family is now there
and the Doctor was in town this week
seeing to the removal of his furniture
Coeur d'Alene is fortunate, for a huel
physician or citizen is not found and
kendrlck counts heavy loss in Dr..
Hunters departure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Local News.


Pure. clear ice, delivered in any
uuantity once aday, mornings only
See me for prices.
Geo Brewster.
Lewiston, Idaho - Bert w. Da y,
representing the Gamble Robins III
Commission company of Minneapolis
Is in Lewiston for the purpose OF ser
ting together large amount of fruit
tor carload shipments In few days
Mr.. Day will leave for the lower river
county TO look over the fruit situation
He is dealing principally ip Bartlett
pears and liberia peaches, for which
lie says there is constant demand in
the eastern market. He now negot.
rating with the Charleston orchard men,
Mrs. j. w. Riggles ana IA nily are
With j. w On his farm above town.
Neal Nelson left Monday to take
charge Of the Lapp al rail- h u;eef the
Vellmer. Clearwater Co, forihe season.
n al is an experienced hand an,7
wll be engaged there at least till the
close of the year.
We learn that Will Hunter will re,
open his blacksmith shop in the old
stand in short time.
l., d. Parsons was visitor hese
Wednes lay. l.. D.. has been pl et,y
busy this selson and has not been in
town mu:h.
E. A. Stovall is preparing to harve st
taking out siX.mue load of sacks
Wednesday morning.
The game season will open August
-, next Thursday, and the Shootists
are nov preparing their equipment.
Reports from the country do not state
that the grouse and pheasant are
thick, but rather are scarce.
Dr. Boston rode up from Lewist or
in his automobile this week, tut in
climbing the BearI ridge hill broke
the crank chatt. Al Mckee hauled
the machine to the Doctors farm and
back to Kendrick, where it was stored
in the Tram, Way Ware .hous e for
hipment to Lewiston.
Fred s. Beckwith made a brief tr,p
TO Mos ;ow this week.
Miss Johnson of Juhaetta is visiting
friends and relatives in Occur d'Alene.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school al 10 A. M.
Preaching att 1 d. m.
Subject-"N 50 did |"
Christian Endeavor at 700 r. m.
Subject-"The Teachings from the
Trees
Leader Lynn DuI bin.
vi welcomed TO this home Church.
Arhibald Durrie, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
WITH SPECIAL HONORS
RECEPTION OF JAPANESE AND
CHINESE ARMY OFFICERS.

Special honors will be paid by the United
States government to the distinguished
officers of the Japanese and Chinese armies
who are to represent their governments at
the jamestown exposition. At the sugges-
ton of Gen. Bell, chief of staff orders
have been sent to Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Mae
Arthur, The highest ranking officer of the
United States army, who is now in COM
mand of the Pacific division at San Fran
cisco, to proceed with his staff to Seattle
Wash, in time to meet and give official
welcome to Gen. kuroki, one of the princi-
pal heroes of the late war with Russia ;
Lieut.. Gen. kigoshi and twelve other of
ficers of the japanese army, who are due
a the port named the LIST proXimo and
escort them to jamestown by way of this
city. The members of the party will stop
in this city for the special purpose of
paying their respects TO the President of
the United States. who will probably give a
dinner in their honor.
The representatives from China include
three military officers of the rank of colo
nel who are in charge of Capt. Henry
Leonard of the Marine Corps, recently re-
HeVed from duty military attache at
the United States legation at Picking. They
are expected to arrive at San Francisco
about the Both instant. Capt. Andre w.
Brewster, 9th Infantry, now on duty at the
Army War College in this city. has been
charged with the duty of meeting the
Chinese officers on their arrival at San
Francisco and escorting them across the
continent to the jamestown exposition The
itinerary of this party includes an inspec-
ton of the army posts at the Preside of
San Francisco, Fort Riley, Kan. and Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, and visits TO this city
and to the United States Military Academy
at West Point y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
BOOTH OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
photo by Staff Photography

lums are in attendance at the fair this
afternoon. Each child is receiving candy.
Ice cream, peanuts and pop corn.
The orphans approached the paddle
stands cautiously The paddle as power
full institution was known to their childish
minds, but the Masons seemed to have
found a new use for 1t. 1t Is still being
used as a 'persuader," but its use now
does not hurt the man who holds it, and
is balm to the Shriners who ultimately
get them.
The board of control last evening
tertained the members of the various local
singing societies. Representatives of the
Saengerbund, the Arion Singing Society,
the Germania Maennerchor, the Swiss
Benevolent Association, Carroll lnsti-
tute. Amphion Glee Club and the
Italian Society assembled at the site
of the new temple, corner of 18th street
and New York avenue, and We're escorted
amid the blare of trumpets and the beat
ing OF drums by DeMolay Commandery
to Convention Hall. There the president
of the board of control welcomed them
heartily. The guests mingled with the
throngs in the aisles and enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. Several stirring German
melodies We're rendered by the band.
Voices" That Are Noticeable.
The voices that are most noticeable at
the fail making sweet music for the
MasonS To the visitors the voices APP
peal because they sound like automobiles,
and many other articles of value, and to
the members of the local Masonic frater-
nifty they sound much like a new temple
that will be credit to local enterprise.
The Voices" it is declared make up the
most expensive choir ever heard i'll this
city
book of autographs has been opened at
the south end of the hall, and Miss Maize
Klug who is in charge of il, maintains that
a signature in the book that is TO become
such an heirloom is cheap at cents.
The book will be placed in the cornerstone
of the new temple, which is to be laid with
elaborate ceremonies, ST. Johns day,
June n.
liam Mckinley, written April IL, 1898,
when he was President of the United
States Following are the names of Gar
rett A. Hobart then Vice President, and
John Addison Porter, then secretary to
President Mckinley. The first signature
for the fair of 1902 is that of President
Roosevelt; and it is followed by that of
George Il. Cortelyou, Secretary of the
Treasury Frank H. Thomas, chairman of
the executive committee of that fair, who
recently died. signed his name next. The
names of many others of prominence in
political and Masonic circles appear in the
book.
Among the Visitors.
Mrs Donald Mclean, head of the D. A.
R., accompanied by her husband and her
nephew, w. d. Mclean were interested
visitors at the fair last evening. Escorted
by President Smith. Mrs. Mclean and her
party were shown the many attractions, in
Guiding the dancing palace. the hall of
fame the midget Tina and the museum.
Mrs. Mclean spoke of the efforts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
FROM TAR HEEL STATE
Officials of North Carolina at
Masonic Fair.
TO BE GUESTS THIS EVENING
Members of Grand and Constituent
Blue Lodges
PRESENCE OF LOCAL ORPHANS
Amid Blare of Trumpets Representa-.
tives of Local Singing Societies
Visit the Hall.
TO BE GUESTS THIS EVENING
PRESENCE OF LOCAL ORPHANS

Gov. Glenn and Lieut.. Gov. Francis D.
cial guests at the big Masonic fair this
evening and residents of this city and
nearby towns who are natives of the Tar
Heel state are expected to make North
Carolina night one of the occasions of the
enterprise.
The board of control desired to wind up
the first week of the Masonic fair in a
blaze of glory. Invitations were, there
fore, sent to the governor and lieutenant
governor of North Carolina and to many
prominent Masons of that state; and the
acceptances indicate that the governor s
party will be large one. President b. F..
Smith of the board of control received word
late yesterday afternoon that they will be
present.
Gov. Glenn and his party arrived here
this morning. They are being entertained
at the New Willard The visitors this even
ing will be escorted to Convention Hall by
a detail of sir knights from Washington
COmmandery. No. l, and at the hall will
be received by the members of the board
of control President Smith will make the
| made by Gov. Glenn and Lieut. Gov. Win
ston The latter is the grand master of
Masons of North Carolina.
Officers of Grand Lodge
In the party of North Carolina residents
will be the officers of the Grand Lodge
and constituent blue lodges, the Grand
| Chapter of which L. Williams is grand
high priest the Grand Commandery, of
which Alexander B. Andrews, jr.. is grand
| commander, and Oasis Temple. Mystic
| Shrine. of Salisbury, y. c., of which Z. c.
| Linn is the illustrious potentate.
| Children of the local white orphan asy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

d. A. r. to build home in Washington and
for that reason, she said she sympathized
heartily with the Masonic enterprise.
For the benentit of the orphan guests
at the fair this afternoon a special cake
walk was given in the dancing pavilion
at 3 clock.
Several awards of small articles were
made last evening. AT Naomi Chapter O.
E s., booth a handkerchief case was
awarded to Mrs Mary Linkins. J. Henry
Small. jr., president of the Masonic Temple
Association, held the voice which spoke
loudest for a stand of red, white and blue
celluloid disks. commonly called poker
chips with four packs of cards disposed
of at the booth of Federal Lodge No l.
At Mount Horeb fish pond q lemon is
handed to every patron who fishes up plate
No % Louis Ockershausen donated the
lemons the first night they were used. lie
received the first lemon.
E. b. Hesse is in charge of police head
quarters every night Up to date only one
valuable article has been reported lost.
That was a mink stole belonging to
pretty girl from East Washington. \
piece of fur answering the description of
the lost article was turned in Thursday
night, and the young lady notified to call
and Identify it,
rendered this evening by the Washington
Orchestra Band, w. a. Haley director:
March, Peoria Star ........... .Moermans
Selection. Prince of Pilsen'' ........ Luders
Waltz, Blue Danube. ...............S Strauss
Fantasia, "A Summer Day in Norway
Wilmers
Intermezzo. Moonlight .........M oret
March. The Director General" Heitinger
Overture, Kings Lieutenant ...... Title
A Tone Poem, Apple Blossoms" Roberts
Selection Faust. ...................Go unod
March, Saenger ....................K norr