davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

zoe White Table Oil Cloth for >. 17c
35c White Wool Flannel for. ... 27c
40c White Wool Flannel for -. 33c
SOC White Wool Flannel for 42c
10c White Outing Flannel for. S4c
124c White Outing Flannel for 1O4c
Save your Coupons.
124c White Canton Flannel for. lOc
121c White Bath Towels for -. 1Oc
15c White Bath Towels for -. .121c
S5c White Taffeta Silk for -. 73c
35c Fancy White Goods for -. CSC
4Oc White Piques for, yard -. 34c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

soc White Piques for, yard 80. 42c
40c White Dotted Swiss for, yard 3Oc
15c White Curtain Swisses for, yd l2c
12Jc White Silkolines for -. 1Oc
SIC White Bandage cloth for 80. DC
1Oc White Cheese Cloth for yard sc
Save your Coupons.
$1.35 White Cotton Blankets for. pl
$40 White Wool Blankets for. $S.25
$12 White Wool Blankets for SlO.25
Misses 25c White Hose for I,.. .2Oc
Ladies 25c White Hose for -. 2Oc
Ladies SOC White Hose for -. 4Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

15c White Dimities for, yard. lie
25c White Dimities for ..... 17c
25c White Persian Lawns for yard 1Sc
35c White Persian Lawns for -. 23c
1Sc White Cambria for ..... l4C
15c White Cambria for ...... l24c
Save your Coupons.
25c White Mercerized Satteen for l9c
35c White Mercerized Satteen for 24c
soc White Mercerized Satteen for SIC
75c White Bed Sheets for 80. &c
S5c White Bed Sheets for 80. 75c
81 White Bed Sheets for ....... SIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06
White Suits Reduced White Skirts Reduced
White Waists Reduced.
The neaest prettest styles Women and Chldens correctly
made White Garments offered for the Fifteen Days Of
June White Sale splendid savngs---Take advantage

s1.25 White India Linen Shirt Waists. plain
tucked for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7Sc
$1.75 White Shirt Waists lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, for .................. $1.1s
$3.50 White Persian Lawn and India Linen
Shirt Waists. eaborately trimmed, for $1.8s
$500 White Shirt Waists, Insertion and lace
trimmed, for ...................... $2.19
$3.75 White Shirt Waists, short sleeves, lace
and embroidery trimmed, for ....... S28S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

$500 White Linen Jacket Suits. full killed
skirts, for ..................... $11.S0
1915 White India Linen Shirt Waist Suits.
lace trimmed, for ................. $7.95
$3.50 White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, lace and
embroidery trimmed, for .......... $675
$3.50 White Lawn and Nainsook Shirt Waist
Suits, embroidery trimmed, for 1915
$3.50 White Linen Dress Skirts, strap trim
med. for .................... S470
s425 Indian Head Linen Skirts, full killed
and strapped. for .................. $S7S
$3.50 Indian Head Linen Dress Skirts, full
gored and strapped, for ............. $1S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

$125 White Handkerchiefs for ST.
$15O White Handkerchiefs for ST. 20
81 White Handkerchiefs for. S1 80
lOc White Spool Silk for .....74c
sc White Hooks and Eyes for -. &c
1Oc White Hooks and Eyes for. E. &c
Toe White Skirt Binding for 80. sc
$1.5O White Duck Hats for 80. pl
50 White Duck Hats for . 80. !Sl .65
$1.5O White Leghorn Hats for :p1
$3.50 White Street Hats for 80. 75c
$3.50 White Panama Hats for ST 80
81 White Sailors tchildren's) for soc
SOC Baby Bonnets for .........35c
G5c Baby Bonnets for ......... SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

1926 White Table Napkins for 81. 80
1926 White Table Napkins for $3.50
$3.50 White Table Napkins for :p3 80
$500 White Table Napkins for S4.15
Sc White Handkerchiefs for 49,. PC
Sc White Handkerchiefs for BE
1Oc White Handllerchiefs for .....Sc
129c White Handkerchiefs for =. lOc
15c White Handkerchiefs for :. 12c
2Oc White Handkerchiefs for 80. 15c
25c White Handkerchief for ... lSc
35c White Handkerchiefs for .. 25c
SOC White Handkerchief for -. 4Oc
75c White Handlserchiefs for .. soc
81 White Handkerchiefs for -. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your Where it Pays to Trade


75c Baby Bonnets for ..,...... j.. 6Oc
81 Baby Bonnets for ......... soc
$3.50 Baby Bonnets for 49,. ST. 20
$3.50 Baby Bonnets for ..... ST .95
SOC White Laundry Hats (children's)
for Observation-Disclosures. -. 25c
25c White Sunbonnets for ..... 19C
35c White Sunbonnets for 80. .25c
35c White Aprons for ...... 25c
SOC White Aprons for .,...... 4Oc
75c White Aprons for ......... Csc
81 White Aprons for ....... soc
$1.15 White Aprons for ...... 95c
$1.75 White Aprons for 80. S1 40
$1,95 White Aprons for ..... ST 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

Ladies' Csc White Hose for 80. SOC
soc White Corsets for ....... 4Oc
81 White Corsets' for .........S5c
$3.50 White Corsets for ..,.. ST. .25
$1.75 White Corsets for 80. ST 80
80 White Corsets for ...... $1.75
Ladies 15c Vests for ......... lie
Ladies' 1Sc Vests for .15c
Ladies' zoe Vests for ........ 16c
Ladies' 25c Vests for ......... zoe
Ladies' 4Oc Vests for .......... SOC
Ladies' SOC Vests for ......... 4Oc
Ladies' 65c Vests for -. SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDS REDUCED.

Women's 2k to regular $3.50 values for S1
Women's 21z to regular $175 values for 81
Misses " to g. regular $125 values for 81
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
STATE N SCHOOL
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Sioux Falls. S. D.. April 1O.-The an
nual convention of the South Dakota
Sunday School association. which has
just been concluded in this city, was
one of the most successful and inter
csting gatherings ever held by the asso-
citation. The attendance was very large
and great interest was manifested in
all the sessions.
At the annua business meeting of
the members of the association the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming "a
Presidential. NJ. Ramer, Milbank.
Vice President-G. A. Uline, Dell
Rapids.
Recording Secretary-Grace S. De-
rome, Valley Springs.
Treasurer-C. N. Anderson, Sioux
Falls.
Department Secretaries-Primary ju-
niors. Mrs. Della Robinson-King, Scot
land: home. Mrs. Hey Grove. Sioux
Falls: teacher training. Rev. D. s.
Kern, Worthwhile; temperance. Rev. w.
class, o. H. Runyan. Sioux Falls.
Executive Committee-Rev. DR.. Fox.
Rev. DIR. jenkins. e. J.. f. Winter.
ID. O. Jones and c. N. Anderson. all OF
Sioux Falls: Professor M. M. Kramer,
Milbank: Rev. c. NJ. Daley, Rev.. E. H.
Grant and 7. H. Hagen. Huron: Grace
s. Derome. Valley Springs: F. E. Van
dermarken, Hartford: A. H. Seymour,
DeSmet.
The executive committee. at the close
of h session, held a meeting and re-
elected Rev. F. p. Leach. OF Sioux
Falls. TO the position Of general secre-
tary Of the association for the coming
year. He has filled the position since
September. 1903.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
WIFE ON VISIT, HUSBAND
GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE

Si%sseton. S. D.. April 1O.-A. ID. Paul
son. an extensive dealer in land. may
have his decree OF divorce annulled. 1t
Is alleged by Mrs. Paulson that he per-
suaded her last fall to go for "A six
months visit TO Oregon. In her alb
sence he quietly secured a divorce. The
publication of the decree fell under
the eyes of Il friend who Immediately
sent a marked cop to Mrs. Paulson.
who hurried home a month sooner than
expected. and has begun proceedings
20 have the decree set aside.
1t Is reported that previous to going
from home her signature was given to
a number of papers which she did not
read. suppOsing them to be Instruments
connected with her husbands land
business but which were really deeds
to all their property and a 3 to
divorce proceedings.
Mr.. Paulson has been closing up his
land n banking business here pre-
paratory to establishing himself in
North Dakota, where. 1t il mor
dwells the inevitable woman in the
case. There are six young children in
the Paulson family, all given by the
decree to the husband. The SYMPATHY
Of the community appears to be with
Mrs. PaulsOn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
GREETING TO
OLD ACQUAINTANCE
AND IS SHOT FOR 1T

Aberdeen, S. d., April 10.-John Kane.
a railroad man has been brought to
St. Luke's hospital here from Marvin
In Grant county in a precarious con-
dition from Il gunshot wound. Law
renee Roach is held for the shooting.
charged with assault with IA deadly
weapon.
DIR. Murdy. attending Kane. believes
the latter will die. and then Roach will
be charged with the more seriou of
Tense. Ely witnesses say the shooting
was absolutely unprovoked. 1t oc-
Cured about a month ago. but since
then has been kept quiet. as it was be-
lieved that Kane would ecover. Now.
that his condition has become serious.
the story has come out. Kane, 1t is
liams at Marvin. chatting with some
friends. when Roach entered. Kane
had not seen Roach for about two years
and called OFT a greeting to him.
Roach. in a surly amer. asked who
Kane was talking TO. and Kane said
that 1t was to HIM. Roach. who car
ried a rifle struck Kane over the head,
but the latter thought 1t was merely
a bit of rough fun and laughed. How
ever. Roach struck him again with the
rifle and then, turning the other end,
fired. the bullet entering Kane's hin
and penetrating the body. Roach and
Kane struggled for the rife, the rest
The struggle kept up a few minutes
until kane's brother arrived and Sc
cured the ~ after which Roach was
arrested. No cause for Roach's assault
can be assigned. the injured man and
others who knew the pair claiming that
they knew nothing which would cause
ill-feeling on the part Of Roach. The
latter is in Jail at Milbank. He is 40
years old a we'll to do farmer. 1t
Is thought his mind is affected. He ia
a bachelor. Kane is Is years of age. a
bachelor and a splendid specimen of
manhood.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
MAN WHO MADE TOWN
SNEEZE, IS ARRESTED

Muncie. Ind. April l0.-At least one
of those who have e making the en-
tire town sneeze by throwing Of "ka-
choo" powder in theaters and churches,
has been arrested and found guilty
Of committing a misdemeanor.
"Lige" Weaver. a young colored man,
who broke up h services in the Az
rican n. e. church by blowing the pow
der about the room. IL doing time on
the stone pile for his fun.
theatsr, a vaudeville house. has offered
q reward Of $50 for the apprehension
Of anybody distributing the powder
there. and since this offer the perform
ances at this theater have been Flowed
to progress without disturbance.
The moving picture shows occasion
ally suffer. however. as the darkness
when the pictures are thrown on the
screen gives az excellen. opportunity &c
blow the powder about the room.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
hALF.sREED SON OF A
DAkOTA PIONEER CONVICTED

Sioux Falls. S. d.. April 12.-Max
Lyman. a mixed blood Sioux indian.
belonging to the Yankton reservation,
was the first person to be convicted by
"a jury during the present term of Unit
ed States court In this city. After be-
ing out n short time the jury returned
a verdict finding the defendant guilty
of the charge OF introducing liquor into
the Yankton reservation. He will be
sentenced later.
The defendant is II son of Major Ly-
man. n Of the most prominent OF the
early pioneers of Dakota territory, who
In h early sixties was a resident Of
Yankton. In the early days Major Ly-
man had considerable business with
the Sioux Indians and met and fell in
love with a belle of the Sioux tribe.
the eliminating in their mar
rtage. Major Lyman n his Sioux
wife raised IA large family of children,
one Of whom. now grown to manhood.
IL the Indian who has Just beer con-
victed in the federal court.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
Reds Demand OF Unprecedent.
eddy High Rates for Pastur-
age Affects Shipments.
LOSS ON RANGES LIGHT
Winters Ravaees Normal-coIonei
Howard Re- Effected President, r.
M. Stuart, Secretary
Belle Fourche Next.

Rapid city. S. D.. April 12.-Lo. the
Door Indian. will be John d., the mil
lionaire, If South Dakota stock growers
are compelled to pay the high pasture
charges demanded by the tribes of this
state. Discussion Of the new leases
took place at the closing session of the
Western South Dakota Stock Growers
association. which concluded it's SEES
sion last evening.
Never In the history OF the %associa-
ton have the red kline and barons
demanded such exorbitant charges,
and as IL result, the movement Of Pan
handle cattle to the northwest will be
Influenced.
Another important factor which
promises light movement from the
south. is the fact that no important
trades were made this week and the
purchases of young cattle from Texas
breeders are the lightest In the his
tory of the annual meetings OF the or
g~anizatior. due to the high prices de-
handed by the southern breeders.
Col. Howard Again President.
Colonel Howard was reelected pres
ident of the association, and r. M.
-Stewartr-aeeretarN-The meeting will
be held in Rapid City in 1908, the x
ecutive committee having chosen the
city which has entertained the associa-
tion this year to all others that ex-
tended invitations.
During the session last evening III
cattiemen took occasion to deny In res
buttons unanimously passed the report
That the loss of cattle on the ranges of
South Dakota during the past winter
had been serious. They declared that
by INSPECTION OF the ranges it had been
found tina the losses on the lower
Cheyenne ranges were lower than last
year. and elsewhere averaged with the
past seven years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
Bishop Hare Tells Of Parents
Fear That Children Will
Be Contaminated.
MAY INITIATE A LAW
lntimated That More Stringent Divorce
Measure Than the One Passed
May BE Asked For by
the Voters.

Sioux Falls. S. d.. April l0.-That the
attendance at All Saints school has
fallen off because of the rep
utation of Sioux Falls as a divorce cen-
ter, is the belief OF Bishop Hare. he
having expressed himself I'm this way
before the MONDAY club here.
All Saints is Il school for young Won
EN- founded by Bishop Hare. 1t has
grown in Importance and the belief that
parents are keeping their girls away
from the schoo because of the divorce
evil here, is the source of real sorrow
to Bishop Hare.
element which is trying to reven the
operation OF the new divorce reforms
by invoking the referendum, continues
TO grow in intensity.
May Initiate Law.
Bishop Hare intimated to the Noon
day club that it might be the people
wottfd- naturalization the subject
of divorce which would be even more
stringent than the legislature passed.
The prominent attorney whose name
has Deer forged to the referendum
>''sA' o' NoAN W N't VIZ - Ni'
patches. was a. +. Hitchcock. of Mitch
ell. He has notified the secretary of
state of the fraud.
Those who are interested in circulate
ing the petitions asking that the new
divorce law be referred to the voters
announce they now have an aggregate
of about 1000 signatures. more than
are required under the initiative and
referendum amendment to the state
constitution. but that the petitions will
continue to be circulated unit Il total
of about 5000 signatures have been Sc
cured.
Interest in the matter has been in
creased by the nature of am address
made by Bishop Hare before the Noon
day club. which is composed of Sioux
Falls business men. He addressed the
club on the divorce question. stating
among other things that he had no
doubt hat under the referendum the
law would he sustained. but believed
that 1T was Il mere attempt to delay
h enforcement of the law and to
prolong the traffic which. he said. was
characterized chiefly by perjury and
lust.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
The Latter Not to Wear But to
Punish a Fath.ess
Fiance
HE MARRIED ANOTHER
George A. Bruce, Prominent South Da.
kota Business Man Defendant in
Breach of Prombe Action
by Miss Martha Nelson.

Sioux Falls. S. H.. April l2.-Miss
Martha Nelson. who gives her resi-
dence as III Minnesota, has instituted
Il breach of promise sui In h United
States court in this cityagainst George
A. Bruce, "a prominent Iesident of Brit
ton 5. d.. for $40. 900.
The plaintiff states that both herself
and he defendant are g years OF age.
and on September Is. 1870. al Wahpetoh'
n. d.. the defendant promised to marry
the plaintiff during the summer of
1907.
Announcement of the engagement ana
the time of the marriage, II IL alleged.
was made to their friends and acqualnt-
ances and became generally KNOWN. II
is alleged that about february %. 1900.
in disregard of his promise
and engagement, entered into a II
tract OF marriage with another wom-
AN. whose name is unknown to the
plaintiff, and that because of his mar
-riage-the defendant has rendered II
impossible to carry out his engagement
with plaintiff.
The plaintiff sets forth that she has
at all times been ready and willing to
carry out her part of the contract: that
n had no knowledge Of the intention
OF the defendant to disregard his agree
ment to marry her until the latter part
OF February of the present year, alter
the defendant had actually been mar
rted to another woman.
Trousseau Mocks Her.
She alleges that she had spent large
sums preparing for her marriage. ar
ranging for wedding clothing and in
making and procuring linen and other
household articles with which to COM
mence her married life. expanding
therein money and services to the val
lie OF 500.
Plaintiff say she is a school teacher
accustomed to teach i'm city schools.
and is capable of earning SIS per
month. Expecting to be married. she
arranged to school work about
June i. and neglected to make appli-
cation for Il school for the next school
year. causing her a loss of about 5000.
Knowledge of the defendants mar
riage caused plaintiff severe mental
and nervous shock. which has left her
weak. nervous and incapacitated for
teacher. The marriage Of the defend
alleged. has Inundated her and caused
her to endure great mental suffering
and anguish: that she had entertained
q sincere and lasting affection for the
defendant. n that therefore her suf-
fering will continue for a long period
OF time.
1t is charged defendants action in
marrying another woman was inten-
tional. and maliciously done for the
purpose OF humiliating and d~isgracing
plaintiff and bringing her into humilia-
tion and shame before her acquaint-
ances.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
Scandal Develops in Effort to
Defeat Dakota Divorce
Reforms.
WILL BE
Name Of Prominent Lawyer Attached
to Petition for Referendum With
on Authority-Ma latter Sure to
Get Into State Politics.

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 10.-By
charging that forgery is being resorted
to in the preparation of the petition to
invoke the referendum on the new di-
vorce law in this state. Bishop w. II.
Hare, of the Episcopal church, has
sprung a genuine sensation.
Not only is the accusation of fraud
made. but the assertion that prosecu-
ton of the forgers will result If their
identity can possibly be established.
There are growing indications that the
effort of Sioux Falls lawyers and 81
few others to prevent the new divorce
reforms from taking effect will de-
velop into an unsavory scandal Every
act of the would-be law Instructors is
being watched with a view to giving
them wide publicity together with the
publication of the names, addresses and
occupations of those who lend their
names and influence to defeating the
immediate operation of the one-year
residence law.
Has Evidence of Forgery.
Bishop Hare today sent the follow
ing notice to the local wspaper
which are not aiding his cause with
any cordially:
1T may save future trouble If you
allow me through your columns to give
notice that ! know, on authority. that
at least n name. and that the name
of a prominent lawyer, has been at
tached to the petition for the refer
endum without authority. and that 1t Is
proposed to expose such forgery by OBJ
tanning, and circulating. Photographic
copies OF petitions suspected of con-
tanning forgeries, and also to prosecute
forgers, II by their hand writing or
otherwise they can be discovered.
(Signed) w. H. Hare, on behalf of the
committee"
Will Be Campaign Issue.
The referendum fight is getting In
tense. Those advocating the delay in
putting the law into effect say they
are having no difficulty in get
ting signers to the petition. They
must secure 5000 names and file them
with the secretary of state. If the
charge made by Bishop Hare is true,
and the name-getters are resorting to
forgery. their claim that they are get
ting all the signers they want, appears
to be pure optimism.
There is every prospect that the
matter will get into politics and in
future when any preferment is asked
by those who have signed the refer
endum petition. they are bound to have
flashed upon them the printed pam
phlets containing their names as pc
itioners IN what Bishop Hare desig-
mates the roll OF dishonor" and they
will ave to defend their attitude and
their morals.
The committee at the head of which
is Bishop Hare. is receiving most en-
couraging support from Throughout
the country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

If a business man works all day, put
ting the whole OF his energies into
Whatever he is doing. he ought to be
able to switch off his thoughts and turn
them to something whereon they may
pasture pleasantly. To some men, home.
wife n children are the playground.
For Others there is some special hobby,
which is their salvation, saving them
from that iterant and reiterant monot
ony that belongs to business of most
Kinds \ great doctor once said that
every man SHOULD have a h~oliday-and
every woman, too. But women have
more inward resources than men. Men
are often restless and hate sitting still.
unless they are fond of reading. WON
en- 10 not object to being quiet and
passing Il tranquil evening at home.
Ihat Is. OF course. If their hearts are
IN their homes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

Some men are remarkable for tbeir
honesty. said an investigator for a
Philadelphia instalment house. II
went to n police officer TO inquire about
an acquaintance of his who wanted
credit from our house. l asked him if
ne knew Mr.. Brown. He said he did.
Nhht KIND or a fellow is hep I queried.
Pretty fair, he said. 'Is he honest >,
was the next question. 'Honest!' he ex-
Tanned 4 should say he was. Been
arrested twice for stealing and ac-
quilted both times"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

Senator Plat was recently asked by
senator carter. OF Montana. as to how
ne stood IN reference to the ~eception
OF senator moo the Mormon senator.
Senator Plat narrowed his eyes In an
appreciative crafty glance and replied:
TO .eil the truth. l was just waiting
10 salute your colleague from Utah, for
l teii you, Tom Carter. it's my private
opihloh that II takes a mighty smart
man to be a Mormon-without compli-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

A bit of the kind of American hui
MOI tilat has thrived since the DAYS
OF benjamin Franklin comes from "A
NaoI'ana mining camp. Said one miner:
The rock down in that shaft fs en- hard
thcy used six barrels of drills the other
"ay n barely scratched IT," .'lTgh,"
said another. Il saw 'em working on
a ledge once where the rock was so
hard that after they had used nine bar
reis o drills on 1t the hole stuck out
six inches"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

At one time the bailif in charge of
an English jury was sworn to keep
them without meat. drink or fire
Justice Maulc one gave the classic re-
ply to the bailin who inquired whether
he might grant a juryman's request for
a glass OF water. Well. 1t is moi meat.
and ! should not cali 1t drink. Yes. YOU
may"