davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
CHILDRENs AND MISSES SHOES

Chlldrens shoes worth 25,, sale price 19c
Chlldrens shoes worth SOC, sale price SOC.
Chlldrens shoes worth 81 90, sale price 79c
Chlldrens shoes worth 81 %, sale price Csc
Chlldrens shoes worth 81 30. sale price 81 10
Chlldrens shoes worth 81 90, sale price 81 So
100 pairs of broken lots athalf price.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
SILKS

SUI yards silk was 45c sale price 29c
2Oo yards silk was 80 and 6Oc sale price 39c
200 yards silk was soc, sale price Bic.
Black Tatfeta silk the 81 % kind sale price CSC
loo yards short length silk at about half price
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
THE PEOPLES STORE COMPANY
s A L E !!

Cvpms offered this for this
marked price that deserves Take that this sale
will be the greatest the Of IS miles m
thousands of do will therefore some idea Of The
marvellous bargains that pacs sale days. beginning Sa
day July 10th at o'clock These bargains M best as you will know
you make an honsst comparison
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
LADIES SKIRTS

LADIES SKIRTS
These goods fabric big
rolors to from.
One lost skirts $500 sale price $8l9
One lot skirts $500 sale price 1887.
One lot skirts 90. sale price s42s
One lot skirts sale price $5.49
One lot skirts $1,000. price s7.4s>
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24

Ready-to-Wear
All ready -to-wear and and trimmed Millinery at
All Ladies Coat Suits at and below cost
All ladies Silk Jumper Suits at cost
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24

LADIES VESTS &c.
very good vest for &C.
One lot vests worth - - sale price Sc.
One lot vests worth Sc. sale price lie
One lot vests worth Csc sale price &c.
Corset covers worth CSC sale price i9c
Corset covers worth 35c sale price 23c
Corset covers worth soc sale price 39c
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
DRESS GOODS

DNHOD OOODO
SO inch an wool Mohair and Serge soc kind at 3sc
&c inch an wool fancy plaids SOC knd &9c
"a inch all wool fancy plaids 800 Kind Of 79c
- inch All won fancy pads si.25 kind CSC.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
CALICOS AND LAWNS
WHITE GOODS

Indian Linen worth 10 to 2 1-2c sale price 10
Indian Linen worth sc. sale price 1-2c
indian Linen worth zoe sale price 14c
India Linen worth 25c sale price / &C.
Madras worth 25c. sale price SC
Persian Lawn worth 15c sale price lie.
r.ices slaughtered on all white goods
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24
DRESS GINGHAMS

Zoe, Dress Ginghams at Size.
l5c, Dress Ginghams at lie.
Doc, Dress Ginghams at 19c.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24

TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS
One piece Table Linen worth 3ac. sale price 24c
ono piece Table Linen worth soc sale price acc
One piece Table Linen worth csc. sale price 49c.
Ono piece Table Linen worth 81 90 sale price 79c
One piece Table Linen worth 20 sale price s9c
Surprising bargains in napkins
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24

100 pairs of broken lots at half price
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-24

SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS
81 80 bleached sheets worth 75c sale price 5Sc
81 80 beached sheet 81 90 sale price 79c
Pillow Slips worth 18 to 2Oc a, nc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
Current Events

Rates of insurance at Portland are
to be reduced.
1t is believed all the oyster beds
at Olympia were frozen. and It will
take Ave years to reproduce them.
A volcano on the Hawaiian islands
Is pouring out thre estreams of laya.
The schools of Victor. British Co
lumbia, have been closed on account
OF cold weather.
Japan will favor disarmament at
the Hague peace conference.
The Columbia river Is bridged with
ice at Hood River for the first time
in many years.
The people of Seattle are COM
PEELED to burn old furniture and 9TH
er family heirlooms to avert the
cold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
Latest New York Fashions

used. Often velvet jacket Is used
or one of fur but for such exercise a
lighter coat is better with an extra
wrap for wear afterwards.
For driving an ordinary shirtwaist
sui twith long coat having n big
collar is the most comfortable and
gives the greatest protection. One
of the newest styles In a ladies' rain
coat with loose belted-ln effect has
n deep broad collar covered with fur
that may be turned up around the
face when needed. The model from
which this description Is taken was
made In red chevlot while the collar
and cuffs were OF caracul. but IL
wished black would do just as we'll
and be just as warm. The coast was
made double-breasted with triple
boxplaits behind which are stitched
to tho waist and form the fulness
at the back. The coat has n full
skirt, and Is buttoned three-quarter
length down the side-front IL ~
semi-ftting and losseness In front
partially confined by a shaped belt.
The collar and belt are edged with
soutache braid. The forearm OF the
coat sleeve is laid In inverted pialts
and finished with shaped cuf. An
other pretty combination OF colors
would be hunters green and brown
fur either In light or dark shades.
The hat for driving should be an
Alpine or one OF the turned up shapes
that set close down on the head
trimmed with wings or quilts and a
bow or two with a long chiffon veil
as a protection from both wind and
cold and to keep ones hair In pre-
sentable order. Be sure the gloves
are warm lined with chamols or
neeced cloth and fur covered: and
the shoes should be especially OF tho
kind sold for this pleasure. The
dress beneath would better be made
OF flannel with plated skirt OF the
fye-gore order and waist having
long sleeves plated front, high col
lar, buttoned down the front. Wear
a soft stock with this dress as moth.
Ing will make the neck feel tho cold
as much as a stIff linen collar.
Walking suits have been so many
times described In these letters that
one OF those already given may be
used as there Is at present nothing
neY 20 tell for the new styles are
Just In the minds OF the creators.
And for walking as a sport or ezer-
else just the feature Of warmth. be-
suitability are 10 bs
most considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
SENATE
MAKES
PLACES
Usual Committee Investiga-
tiOnS Are Provided

The Oregon senate starts off with
a division of spoils between the fac
tions, each senator has q stenogra-
pher and the usual joint investiga-
tions.
Senate Organized.
The upper house effected a perma-
nent organization shortly after 2
O'Clock Monday by electing Senator
Haines president. On roll call
Haines had II. four Democrats
changing to him; Hodson z, Coshow
2, Bowerman 1. blank 1. absent Coke
and Mays. The Democrats all voted
for Coshow, but before the ballot was
announced four changed to Haines.
The minor offices had been appor-
toned by conference of nine mem
bers. representing the two factions,
as follows:
Frank S. Grant, Portland, chief
clerk.
John Hunt, Marion, assistant.
Frank Motter. Portland, reading
clerk.
Frank Lowell, Salem, calendar
clerk.
w. S. Myers, Condor, sergeant-at-
arms.
G. G.. Cans, Marion, door keeper.
Fred Gardner. Baker City, mailing
clerk.
Senate Tuesday Morning.
The following committee on reso-
iutions was appointed; Kay. Wright
Bowerman, Bingham and Smith of
Umatilla.
Senator Hodson introduced reso-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed a hole in the
barrooms OF Kansas. but Ballard's
Horehound Syrup has smashed all
records as a cure for coughs. broA-
ehitis. influenza and all pulmonary
diseases. T. C. H. Horton. Kan.
writes; IL have never found medi-
cine that would cure a cough so
quickly as Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up. have used II for years" Sold
by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

a - II % Ex x a..
Beam the 1Ihs Mad Yos Eaa AIsas DaDghi
''',.''' MzHaZzz<1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

GA - - - 1Lz "a.
B..nsh Ihs kiad YM IlsM NssE. BaSgh
'''.:'"' Zr1z2IzN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
LOCAL
OPTION
SUIT

The Coqullle local option case was
argued today before the supreme
court This is the instance where
the whole Of Coos county went wet,
and, while there was no voting In
that precinct, as a precinct, CoQuille
went dry. In spite of that the city
licensed saloons and the question Is
can dry precinct be held to be pro-
AlbltioH, when there was no petition
TO have an election in that precinct.
Judge Burnett. In this county, was
callea to Coos county to try the case
and held the dryness of local option
law was to be so construed that Co
Qulllers should stay dry. They took an
appeal to the supreme court. and the
funny thing about 1t Is the whole
sale liquor dealers organization at
Portland are not taking a hand, on
the theory that they can sell more
whiskey and case goods under local
option than before. as II is easy Of
transportation. The Oregon brewers
are OF the opinion that the law kills
the beer business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

luton providing for an Official bill
messenger. Adopted. It>is 10 pre-
vent stealing bills.
Opening prayers we're provided for
and Smith of Umatilla introduced a
resolution for the usual senate cal
endar. without limiting the cost.
johnson moved committee to in
yestigate the state treasurer's once.
Beach moved like committee TO
Investigate the asylum.
Two bills were introduced by Mil
ler OF Linn. one TO change the date
of the meeting of the textbook COM
mission from July to the SECOND
Monday in May. and extending the
session to 15 days. His second bill
was for the loaning of state funds,
The governor reported the follow
ing appointments during the past
year, which were confirmed.
Ashland normal regents-F. II.
Carter. II. C. Kinney. w. l. Vawter'
Board of health--E. b. Pickel. H.
A. Pierce, w. b. Morse.
State University regentsr-R. 5.
Bean, NJ. A. Miller. ]. C. Ainsworth'
Agricultural college regents
Clara II. Waldo. B. F. Irvine, f. f.
Wilson.
State engineer. II. Lewis.
Malarky introduced a resolution
providing for one stenographer for
each senator.
Coshow asked for the usual inyes-
tigation OF the soldiers home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
FIGHTING
CALENDAR
GRAFT

After a short session the commit
tee on resolutions OF the senate re-
ported upon the work referred to
them, and the only point of conten-
ton seemed to be over the calendar.
The committee recommended the
substitution of such a calendar as
Mr.. Duniway advocated during the
last campaign, which he claimed
would be much cheaper. Senator
Hodson insisted that such a calendar
would be of no service, and contend
ed for the tabulated calendar. such
as had been in use. but insisted that
IL could be furnished Just as cheap
as the Duniway calendar, providing
no constructive measuring was al
lowed. Mr.. Beach. who is also a
printer. insisted that the Duniway
calendar was not practical showing
that the tabulated calendar made It
possible TO find anything that is
wanted without loss of time. He al
so said the senate could just as well
have a useful calendar. and that IL
would not cost any more than the
other, unless the state printer
charged by the constructive grating
process. Senator Booth asked for
further information. and. in order
to gain this, moved that the matter
be made a special order next Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

keT' Carlisle. p. B.Martin, l.. l.. ID.
OF Wayerly. Tex. writes: "of a
morning. when first arising. I often
nnd troublesome collection OF
palesm which produces a cough and
s'sTy hard to dislodge; but small
quantity OF Bsllard's Horehound
syrup will at once dislodge it. and
'ae trouble is over. l know of no
medicine that is equal to II. and II is
80 pleasant to take. can most cor
aially recommend It TO all persons
seeding medicine for throat or lung
trouble" Sold by D. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

New York. Jan. 15.-The season
for winter festivities is now In full
swing. and every girl and woman
who is a devotee knows that the or.
dlnary dress Is not suitable for
sports, while for fancy dress cos
tunes II goes without saying that
they must be different. This does
mot mean that they must be expen-
sive they may have cost as small an
amount as is consistent with such
/ dress, yet mean more I'm dress than
expense. Cheapness does not always
necessarily mean poor quality; for
one dress material may be of the
best grade and lie within the limits
of your purse when another mater
ial of the same grade would ruin
your credit; this n because OF the
scarcity OF the raw material. the skill
and expense OF It's manufacture and
transportation. Thus good domes-
tic woven chevlot will serve for these
sports as well as one OF the imported
fabrics.
Undercfothing for all sports should
be warm, close-ftting though not I'm
any way cramping the movement OF
the body, and II should be of such a
weight that there should be few Of
them used. Many players maintain
that a corset should not be worn
others that Il gives support TO the
body, but perhaps the golf waist Is
the happy medium after all, for Il
gives one that trim feeling women
feel who wear corsets and yet the
freedom OF muscle and action so dear
TO the athlete.
A skirt for skating should not be
too short as the height of the skates
lift one up some inches, and II should
not be too full although there must
be plenty OF room for the movement
OF the feet. For one skating cos
tune a skirt OF modish design was
developed from a brown covert suit
ing. -Four cores with an inverted
section at each seam are used In the
construction of the skirt. The In
serted sections are laid plaits that
face each other and also conceal
their jolnings TO the cores. Pointed
straps cut either bias or straight and |
gradually taperlng toward the belt.
cover the seams and overlap the |
plaits. and the skirt measures but |
five yards round with the plaits |
drawn out. A tucked tlght-fitting |
jacket of smart design with turned
down collar, fancy backs, side-baeks
and under-arms cores are used in the
construction OF the garment. A hem
tuck is formed on the back edges OF
the fronts. under which the side |
fronts are stitched, and correspond
ing tuck Is made in the latter, giving
the graceful effect of tucks In each
front extending TO the lower edge
the seams not being In evidence.
The Joining OF the backs and side
backs Is done In the same way, the
tucks turning toward the armholes.
A belt attached under the last In the
fronts and the one nearest the arm
holes in the back adds much to the
jaunty effect. A tall turn-down coli
lar with rounded front ends is also
included. The full length two-pieee
sleeves terminate under reversed
cuffs. or may have plain wrist nm
ish. while plaIts adjust the fulness
into the arms eye. The closing is
made with buttons and buttonholes.
or II preferred cord loops may be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
Feieral Dlst,ict AttorneY.

st. Louis. Jan. 15.-The trial OF
D. p. Dyer. Jr.. son OF District Attor-
ney Dyer. who was suspended as tel
Ter OF the sub-treasury. charged with
embezzlement OF SCI. 900, was begun
this morning. Judge Garland, OF
South Dakota, is sitting at the selec-
tion CT the jury. which will take all
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

water. II is reported that the Al
bany tank is dry, and that the train
crew this morning spent half an
hour. filling the engine tank from a
water main,in that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
RaIlroad short OF Water.

The big water tank at the depot
contained this morning only four
feet of water, owing to the frozen
pipes and the low pressure. and the
trains are having trouble in getting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15

How much of your life is spent try
ing TO get well. 1t requires but
month OF less to put the average
man or woman on their feet with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea; 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale at
DR.. Stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
INDEPENDENCE STAGE.

oe'V except Sunday. Leaves VIII
annette Hotel. Salem at > D. m. con-
.' assss With motor for Monmouth and
i- AZ s'lS D. m. Leaves Inde-
sa9snee at a. m. Phone Main
~ RALPH BUDLoNG,
Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
No Difference.

No distinction Is made as 10 tho
kind OF Piles that DR.. Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid cures.
The names Internal, External,
Bleeding, Blind, Itching, Suppurat-
ing. etc. are simply names OF the diff
ferent stages through which every
case will pass II II continues long
enough.
Piles are caused by congestion or
stagnation OF blood inithe lower bow
ell, and II takes an internal remedy
to remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid Is a tab
let taken internally. II is a perma-
nent cure. Money back II Il fails.
Price 800 at druggists. DR.. Leon
hardt Co.. Niagara Falls. n. ", Pro-
prlet0rs. Sold by DIR. $. G. Stone,
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-15
All the World.

Is a stage and Ballard's Snow
Liniment plays a most prominent
part. lis has no superior for Rheu-
matism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains, aud
all pains, Buy II. try 1t and you win
always use Il. Anybody who has
used Billiards. Snow Liniment Is a
living proof OF what II does. Buy a
trial bottle; Csc. soc and Sl.o0.
Sold by ID. j. Fry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-02
Baccalaureale

Tuesday we learned to our
utter surprise that some of the
members of the graduating class
and some Others that ought 10
have known. did not know the
meaning of baccalaureate
Webster defines the term that
has been on the tongues of the
High School teachers and the
graduating class for weeks as:
The first part of the word is
from che same root as bachelor;
or, as Bailey supposes, from
bacca, berry; and the latter part
from laurea, laurel, from the
practice of wearing garland
of bay berries. The degree Of
bachelor Of arts"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-02
Your Loved One.

Have you paid your assess
ment for the cemeteryP If not,
it is your duty'to, do so at once.
If you expect your lot in the
cemetery to be kept clean and
the grass cut this summer, you
surely cannot expect the sexton
to work for nothing. and every
lot owner is requested TO call
and pay their assessment for
1907 to r Manning Walker
The assessment is only 81 25,
bu' if every lot owner will pay
promptly it will enable the
committee to keep the sexton
at work all summer, otherwise
the cemetery will grow up in
weeds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-02
lie Followed Orders.


An old colonial railway mana
ger related the following anus
ing anecdote, says Casselrs
journal
MANY years ago" he said,
There wa- employed on d smut
rail way with which | was con-
uected a forrm,n who was not
ed for dong rxactiy as he was
told.
His work on the line neces-
stated the erection oi . :uOl
house. or cabin, which he was
told TO have built halt way be.
tween two mile posts,
ITO get the balf way he sta
iiurt q one OF his men at one
mile post and one at tue other,
aud instructed ihem 20 walk TO-.
ward each other until they met.
The point al which they met he
took as half way point. and
erected the shanty.
Then somebody pointed out
that, as one of the men was a
tall. brisk fellow. and the other
Il short man with a shamhijn.
gait, the methods he bad adupl-
ed OF arriving al the half way
point was no. very exact.
He was annoyed, but did
nothing for some months. and
then he took an opportunity Of
consul ting the Company's engi-
ueer. who happened to be in
the neighborhood. The eugi
neer was an obliging fellow and
took measurements which show
ed that the tool cabin was some
60 feet nearer to one mile post
thaA to the other
Sometimes afterward the en-
giUeer happened 10 meet the
foreman and he asked if his
tool house was now half way be,
tween the mile. posts.
1T is. SIR" was the reply,
exactly half way
" You had a good deal OF
trouble in moving it, IsupposeP
mo trouble whatever, sir. ]
didn't move it at all. l moved
The mile post
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-02
A Mere Technically.

Some years ago there was a
lawyer in the Indian Territory
named McGanD. He was the
attorney for farmer who had
killed a neighbor. McGann got
the man out on bail, on the plea
of justitiable homicide, or some
thing of the kind, and the farm
er Immediately took bis gun and
killed the chief witness against
him.
Naturally, this settled the
sheriff and the judges, and they
offered $500 reward for the MUIR
derous farmer.
Say" said .McGann to the
sheriff. twill you give me that
reward if I get h;m?"
EYES," the sheriff replied,
and McGann rode out to the
hiding place of his client. The
farmer came up, and McGann
shot killed him. He took the
body back to town and demand
ed the reward.
How about this, McGann?"
asked another lawyer, Do you
think it Is in accordance with
the ethics of the legal profess
sion to take advantage of your
client in that manner?"
Ethics be blowed" snorted
McGanu. Il killed him in an.
other case. Saturday Evening
Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-02
Promoted

j. e Jones the smooth faced,
hoyish looking "brakey" has
been promoted 1t is SAID: He
passed the best Elk, of any
man on the road for ears,
He bad been offered the pro.
motion twic before, but wish
ing to shirk responsibility turn
ed it down.
Now he is married and his
wife looks at things. diff ,rently
and prevailed upon him to go
one step higher. So he has bid
farewell TO caboose 14271 and
his boss p. @. Miller, and gone
where good men go. higher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-02
ST Jude S Cemetery

~ JuuN > NNUNlSlJ
This is TO certify that at a
meeting of the Vestry Of ST.
Jude's Church the following
persons were appointed as q
COMMITTEE 10 administer the
afrairs OF S. Jude's Cemetery.
10 serve until Easter Monday
next or until their successors
are appointed: IL. NJ Walker.
J II McCliniic and II Nj, Bout.
ware. Mr. Walker is treasur' r
OF this Committee, The public
will kindly take notice
1t is sometimes reported thai
St. juices Church derives a
revenue IRON the sale of lots
and assessments. which il uses
for its own purposes. | would
like TO saw. and think it ought
to be made known that tie &c,
counts Ot the cemetery aud OF
the Church are separate and
distinct, with different treasur-
ers, and that not one cent is
ever used by the Church OF the
funds Of the cemetery; the mou-
ey received from arrual assess
mtnts and the interest Of money
paid for lots are expended on
the cemetery 10 keeping 1t in as
good condition as the funds al
low. The money received from
the sale OF lots is invested as
an endowment fund. TIE Yes
try of St. Jude's Church regards
abe cemetery as a sacred trust
and personally and as body
derive no financial bent fit from
the management OF the s"me,
the Committee giving their
time and labor without renum
Grafton.
1t persons, whose loved ones
now sleep in st. Jude's Gene
terry, would remember that il
costs momry to keep the graves
IN good condition, they wou!d
not be SO, rtmi's in paying an
nual assessment. 1t is but a
little that they are asked to do
each year by way Of 4 remem-
bIanCe of the departed Such a
this < should not be done grudg
ingly The Committee would
like to make ST Jude's Gene
terry beautiful place, aud they
have succeeded, considering the
funds at their disposal Might
l suggest that persons endoe
the graves Of their iov, q ones
or leave enough by viii 10 b,
invested, the interest Of Which
will perpetually provide Tor the
care of the graves of others and
of their own, when they are
gone and no one is left to take
special care whether their rest.
ing places are well Kept or not
The sum OF twenty-five dollars
thus placed in the hands OF tire
Committee to be invested won d
be Sufficient. h. q. LIMRIC.
Rector ST. Jude's,