davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

Sale opens Saturday, August 9Th, and doses one week
iafer-.Safufday the 18th. None Of the goods adver.
fised will be sold at these prices before or after fhe
sale. We treat all customers the same-.-because we
believe in fairness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
Explanation

We don't want to disappoint customers by civ.
ING them less than they expect. so well state that
our SIS and $50 Black Suits...new Fall Goods.
are not included in this sale, these garments never
vary in price.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
SIS COATS FOR SII.5O

Kahn coats or top coastal new in both
cloth and cut and ell as much better than regu-
lar SIS goods as you would expect from a store
that has six store buying advantages, during
this sale ll.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
$40 COATS FOR 1850

Plenty OF styles and all just what we say
they they are we would rather say too little
for a garment than too much.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
A Short Sale Because
It's a Money Loser
$3.50 Rain Coats $50

We've put what we have left in rain coats at
these figures in one lot TO have sizes for every
one. You'll see coats better in every way than
the average $3.50 values and you'll only have
TO pay So. so.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

Pure Linen Kerchiefs Of large size 90
Regular SOC -Four in Hand Ties, any of
them except blacks. 30c
25c -Four in hands-Bat Wings or Wind
sors-during this sale at. ...... s.
Ready made Bow Ties, 25c grade. o.
Good grade Hemstitched Handkerch;efs
Blue or Red Handkerchiefs ........ 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
$3.50 Auto Coats For $3.50

High class rubberized auto coats, 81 inches
long-very full cut-leather trimmed, our price
$3.50 they are worth SIS, sale price $3.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
E, C. CISCE
or Money BaCk---We Take all the Chances

The Motto of the Olson Stores is not TO carry over any goods.
What this sale costs US in money will be repaid by the friends
we'll gan--the more you know about this store the better for
you and US. We urge you TO look around. TO other stores-
come here last or first we'll take our chances either way and
you'll be better satisfied.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

No Shirts are better known than Wilson
Bros, especially sought after because of fit
and wearing quality-the $3.50 grades are
branded Extra Quality"-lots of them plain
or pleated bosoms-sale price
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
Only Seven Business
Days Remember

You can buy our $50 Suits for SIS .5O-tbe
were the best 500 suits in Brookings, neve
sold for a penny less and you couldn't mate
them outside of this store for less than So. OC
during this sale at $3.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

To- wen 5 Union Suits in extra large or regu-
th q sizes all kinds at very low prices during
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

Our regular 50 cent Work Shirts-the best
and strongest work shirt in town at any
price
80 cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
GETTING A HOME EDUCATION.

The Columbia, Mo-, Herald gives
the following entertaining statistics on
home education. This little item
should carry the University of Oregon
appropriation.
The Herald says
How much does a Missouri boy
cost? Fathers and guardians with
boys to bring up estimate that $4,000
will rear to manhood the average
Missouri boy, will send him seven
months in the year for eight years to
the district school, four years to high
school and four years to college or
university.
This amount will cover his food,
clothing books and stationery. It
will even permit a margin for tom
foolness,' as one father picturesquely
styles amusements.
THE cost of the state is, on the av-
erage, $3.50 for each boy. OF this
amount $3.50 is for the elementary
school, $3.50 for the high school and
800 a year for four years at the uni
versity. The state pays $3.50 and the
parent pays s224O and the net result
is one Missouri boy, educated in Mis-
souri, schools for life."'
1t is truly something to educate a
boy at home. as the Herald says. to
give him an oregon training, an Ore
gon spirit, and Oregan-made citizen
ship.
Home pride and patriotism should
cause Oregonians to enthusiastically
support their state university, in the
knowledge that it will put the Oregon
brand on the minds and characters Of
young men and women!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
"Jlm" Hill Got s1s Per Minute.

Jim Hill is smoking "twofers" or
better today, says the Yakima Re-
public. And he has a right to. Fri
day was his busy day. He isn't idle
today but Friday he was going some
In North Yakima ne took just about
SlS a minute for every minute of an
eight hour working day. That beats
telling about in the Republic for
wages. There are $50 minutes In a
union day and Friday had the usual
number, Some 900 tickets to Seattle
at $40 per, were sold at the station
here. That makes close to two a min
ute, and the blow almost killed Ryer-
son.
Before tonight has closed the week
Mr.. Hill will have snapped little pieces
of cardboard for about $1,000 worth
of Yakima money and he expects to
get as much more of the profit on
last seasons peaches before the fleet
of warships leaves Tacoma on Memo
rial day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
packing" THE CONVENTION

Reports that National Republican
Chairman Harry New was holding out
500 tickets Of admission to the repub-
lican presidential nominating conven-
ton in June for the exclusive use Of
President Roosevelt, that hundreds Of
other tickets had been laid aside for
the federal office-holders, including a
large corps Of consuls, who will return
home for the convention, and that
Mr.. Taft had been assured that he
could have anything he wants" were
in general circulation yesterday, in
Chicago, says the Chicago American.
These reports gave rise to a theory,
advanced In many quarters, that the
Coliseum would be packed" for Mr..
Taft with an army Of deep-lunged
"rooters" instructed to greet the
Ohloan with a demonstration calcu-
lated to drive into line any uncertain
delegation which might be waiting for
the first indication OF the direction Of
the wind before declaring themselves.
The friends Of Mr.. Cannon, It was
sa d, had planned to pack the conven-
tion for him, and the latest plan Of the
administration was seen as a counter
movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
EXCITED OVER SMALL
POTATO FROM OREGON

A recent issue of the Artigo, Wis.
Journal contains the following:
A recent issue of the Artigo, wis.
Journal contains the following:
Henry Leiber brought a potato 10
the Journal office this afternoon that
he had received from A. w. Fish, for
merly of this county, but now living
in Eugene, Oregon. 1t weighs over
three pounds and is a foot long. It
is certainly a wonder, but Mr.. Leiber
says he is going to plant a seed from
it and raise a potato that weighs four
pounds, and skin Oregon on raising
potatoes"
Mr. Fish is naturally pleased with
the sensation this three-pound pota-
to produced back there, as 1t is evil
dence to his old home friends that he
has made no mistake in choosing a
new location in the west.
But, speaking of potatoes, there is
one in The Guard office that weighs
eight pounds and does not seem to be
such an overgrown specimen for this
country at that. The little fellow Mr..
Fish sent back to Wisconsin was only
a dwarf compared with this big ro-
bust product of Lane county, and last
fall we had nearly a bushel in this
office, picked up by our circulation
manager at Blachley. that averaged
five pounds apiece in weight,
The ambition of the Wisconsin man
to grow a four-pound potato is cer-
tainly laudable-but it sounds funny
out here where four-pound potatoes
are as common as initiative amend
ments to the state constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
NEED MORE JUDGES.

An initiative measure increasing
the number of supreme judges from
three to five will be found on the Of
flcial ballot and it seems that this is a
deserving measure and should become
a law.
The last legislature added two COM
missioners to the supreme court, be-
cause the court needed more men, be-
cause more work is required Of the
court with the increasing volume of
business.
There should be no divided dignity
in the supreme court. These COM
missioners, if they are needed as as
sociate judges or commissioners, are
needed as judges, and this bill eie-
waiting them to the position of Judge
should be passed.
The same bill rearranges the coun-
ty probate and circuit court system of
the state and attorneys say that the
new law simplfies matters largely,
There are too many courts in the pres
ent judiciary system of the state and
if the law will simplify it, let US pass
it and reduce court red tape and court
expenses, If possible.
The entire initiative bill seems to
be worthy and should pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26

The Union Republican gives out the
following:
1t is the purpose of the Grand
Ronde Electric company to build
about 35 miles of electric (power)
line this season from Union, to con-
meet with the Rock Creek line in Ba-
ker county at a cost of $4,000. This
line will connect with the lines of the
Fremont Power company at the Red
Boy mine, to the south of Sumpter,
thus assuring the patrons of the
Grand Ronde company ample power
the year around.
This much is told the Republican
this week by Manager Fred Housh,
who was in Union Monday.
The company will also erect a brick
addition to the Union station, 24x24,
one and one-half stories, for trans
formers. The company has out upon
the line at the present time a force Of
men making ali necessary repairs and
placing the line in first-class condi-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
TICKETS AND PARTIES.

Every honest and sincere citizen ad-
mits that it is better to vote for and
support a clean man in an opposing
party than for a rascal in your own
party; that the welfare of the govern
ment is always greater than the sell
fish interests of individuals.
But in Umatilla county this year,
there is absolutely no need of either
party "knifing" any Of their candi-
dates Both parties in this county
have nominated a set Of clean, capable
and honest men, against whom not a
whisper Of accusation has been heard,
or will be heard, and so every candi-
date is entitled to the full party
strength.
II there were dishonest men on
either ticket, this would not be right
advice. The county government must
be protected and guarded, but where
candidates are clean, honest and ca
pable the parties cannot afford to be-
tray them. II party principles bind
men together, IL party affillatlon
counts for anything, they should en-
phatically count where candidates are
honest, clean and capable.
Every honest party candidate is
entitled to the full vote Of his party.
II not, party amounts to nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26

tcrily answer, except by admitting
that he plays TO the galleries" often
and that he has also disregarded the
wishes OF the people repeatedly. al
though his friends now claim he is the
"only" advocate OF the peoples choice
for United states senator.
Mr.. URen says in part:
In the campaign of 1902, under the
Mays law for the peoples selection OF
United States senator. Governor
Geer defeated Mr.. Wood by a majority
Of about 10000 votes. In the legisla-
ture of 1908 Mr. Wood publicly advis-
ed every democrat member to vote
always for Governor Gesr because he
was the peoples choice, and therefore
should be unanimously elected by the
Legislature.
You did not add the weight of your
Endorsement TO Mr.. Woods advice, nor
did you then advocate applying the
statement No. principle to the cleo
ton of Governor Geer as senator.
Again, when Senator Mitchell's
death in 1906 caused a vacancy, in
stead of appointing Governor Geer,
who was the peoples choice by a
-, 900 majority or even Mr.. Wood,
who was the choice of your party, you
went far outside the ranks of the re-
formers and appointed Mr.. Gearin.
When you appointed Mr.. Gearin in
1905 you were not yet convinced that
the statement No. method OF enforc-
ing the Mays law for the peoples d.
rect election Of L. S. senator was a
practical thing for a politician, though
you had been member of the league
which proposed the law to the people
in 1904.
In the statement No. campaign of
1906 you did not make any great ef-
fort for the principle. Anti-statement
No. l Senator Milton A. Miller is one
o, your warmest democratic friends
and admirers and he promised some
of the republican anti-statement No.
leaders that if they would help to
elect him, he would never vote for
Jonathan Bourne. He was elected and
he did not.
Senator Miller won the nomination
against good democrat who had
signed statement No. l. You did not
lift your voice for the statement No.
man. That case is a sample of
your devotion to the principle of state
ment No. in 1906. I could give
other examples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26

Mr.. New yesterday partly admitted
that the reports we're true. He denied
that the number OF tickets at the dis
posal of the president had been fixed
at 500, but said that the president
could have pretty nearly anything he
wanted.
While neither denying nor affirm
ing that the administration feared an
attempt at convention packing by Mr.,
Cannon, the national chairman went
to some length to show how easily
the friends of Uncle Joe" could do
some packing" for their favorlte If
they were so disposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26

Read the Bast oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
WAR EAGLE AFTER sCALPS.

Undaunted by the two defeats ad-
mlnlstered to him by Farmer" Burns
recently, War Eagle, the famous In
dian mat artist, is again on the tran
Of the heavyweight wrestlers.
War Eagle, whose Indian name Is
Oorinockatopec, is the son of one OF
the head sachems of the Blackfoot ma
ton. He is "a years Of age and a
graduate of Carlisle and played on
the football eleven of this famous col
lege in 1899.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26

Oopinochatocpec has been wrestling
since he was boy. He beat all the
Indians on the Blackfoot reservation
as well as those from adjacent reser-
vItlons. At a five days tourney a,
the reservation three years ago he beat
90 Indian athletes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
FOR GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN

w. s. URen has Just issued an open
letter to Governor Chamberlain on the
senatorship and especially on Cover
nor Chamberlain's attitude toward
statement No. /. Of which the gover-
nor's friends are saying so much.
Some pertinent questions are asked
the governor by Mr.. U'Ren, questions
which the governor cannot satisfac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26

Mr.. John Riba OF vlning. Ia, says
81 have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill ever sold" Sold by Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
%+++++++++++*+++1

+ When jealousies are pushed I
+ aside,
+ And envy finds no dwelling I
+ place; !
= Whep strong, and erst-aggres- I
= sive ones,
+ Lift up the feeble in the race, !
+ When beggars reap a harvest !
: great !
= That make up for the years !
+ scant dole, !
+ When men are moving heart to !
+ heart :
+ And standing soul to soul =
= I
+ When it is joy to fare abroad, 7
+ And it is pleasure just to live, !
4 And life's one bitter drop is I
+ that +
+ Alas! We have not more to +
+ give! +
+ We ask. o God, thy comfort for +
+ The hearts bereft that grieve +
Z and break, =
+ For those no open hands may +
: help! +
: Dear God! for the great Mas +
: ter's sake! +
Z Judd Mortimer Lewis. +
3 t+++t+++++T+++++%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-26
OF Interest To women,

To such women as are not seriously out
oflhealthl but who have exacting duties
tol perform either in the way OF house
hdld cares \or in social duties and func-
tidns. Which\ seriously tax their strength,
as welfSbp Nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PfeSription has proved most
valuable supSArting tonic and lnvigorat'
ing nervlne. BY is timely use. much
serious sickness and suffering may YS. be
avoided. The operating table and the
suTgeons, knife, would. LIS believed,
seldom have to be employed L this most
Valuable Woman,S IenedY- were -teSSnrled
10 In good time. The Favorite Prescrip-
tlon" has proven great boon TO expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming OF baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind. please that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is not secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because OF the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
TON, full list Of all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination Of this list OF
ingredients will disclose the fact that 1t Is
non-alcoholic in its composition, chemlc-
ally pure, trire-refned glycerne taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol,
in It's makeup. In this connection II
NAV not be out OF place TO state that the
"Favorite Prescription" OF DR.; Pierce Is
the only medicine put np for the cure OF
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all,
ments, and sold through druggists, all
the Ingredients OF which have the .un-
animo1s endorsement OF all the leading
medical writer's and teachers OF all the
several schools OF practice, and that TOO
as remedies for the ailments for which
SFavorlte Prescription Is recommended;;
A little book OF these endorsements VIII
be sent TO any address, postpaid, ana
absolutely free. II you request same by
postal card, or letter, OF DR.. K. V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stlpatIon. Constipation Is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy 10 take as candy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01

position. Do not lie in hunched up,
twisted, distorted attitude. The right
side with the limbs relaxed and the
head free of the covers is the correct
way both for rest and health. Be
warm, but not smothered in a weight
of covers. It's lightness is one of the
strongest recommendations for the
eiderdown quilt. Fresh air is absolutely
necessary if hygienic sleeping is to be
had
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
THAT'S FOR REMEMBRANCE.

When will We think of me, my friends
When will We think of me?
When the last red light, the farewell
of day,
From the rock and the river is pass
ing away
When the air with a deepening hush is
fraught,
And the heart grows burdened with
tender thought,
Then let it be!
When will We think of me, kind
friends?
When will we think of me?
When the rose of the rich midsummer
time
Is filed with the hues of its glorious
prime
When we gather it's bloom. as in bright
hours fed,
From the walks my footsteps no more
may tread
Then let it be-
When will we think of me, sweet
friends?
When will we think of me?
When the sudden tears overflow the
eye
At the sound of some olden melody,
When we hear the voice of a mountain
stream,
When We feel the charm of poets
dream;
Then let IL be!
Thus let my memory be with you,
friends!
Thus ever think of me!
Kindly and gently, but of one
For whom it's well to be fed and
gone
AS of bird from chain unbound.
AS Of a wanderer whose home is
found
So let 1t be!
Felicia Hemans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
Rules for HeaIthfuI Sleep.

Some people think that as long as
they sleep it does not matter how they
do it, or when. This is mistake, as
the rules of hygiene are as clearly
marked for our night as for our day
habits. Most of us have improved in
our sleeping hygiene. We no longer
snuggle down in billowy feather beds
and pull another one on top of us for
extra warmth. Instead we have a hair
mattress, or the best substitute within
our means.
1t is a mistake, by the way, to think
that a mattress to be healthful must
be very hard. A medium degree of
softness is to be aimed at, as to the
average person couch like unto the
soft side of a board is rest destroyer,
and means aching bones in the morn
inge Single beds, which are more used
each year, are another step forward in
hygienic sleeping. Especially are they
essential in the nursery or where chill
dren must sleep in the same room as
their parents. The more open a bed
stead the greater the circulation of air,
therefore the more refreshing the slum-
Der.
Another essential to healthful sleep is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
DON'T FOR PERSONS
WHO WOULD BE WELL

! Again calling the attention of the pa
rents and caretakers of babies to its
repeated warning against the fatal eff
| fects upon infants of the heated season,
the department of health and charities
of Portland, Ore, in its weekly health
bulletin, gives advice to the public on
the Importance of cleanliness and the
disease dangers lurking in dirt.
The bulletin says:
"Clean water, clean food, clean
houses, clean clothes, clean bodies keep
us healthy.
Clean water is obtainable by all by
boiling drinking water in those dis
tricts not supplied with filtered water
and keeping it free from contamination
after it is drawn.
Clean food may be obtained as
cheaply as an inferior quality by close
observation on the part Of the pur-
chaser.
Clean houses are in the power of all
housekeepers.
Clean clothes are within the reach
of every one Clothes worn next to
the skin should be turned inside out
and aired over night.
Clean bodies. To get the results, In
addition to clean water, food, houses
and clothes, the body must always be
kept clean. The daily bath is the best
treatment in the field of preventive
medicine.
1.-The National Consumers league has
recently issued a leaflet containing in
part the following information, which,
If followed by the masses, must be
productive of good results:
Buy food at the cleanest stores
only.
buy only clean. fresh foods.
Ixy
dirty hands. Insist upon its being well
wrapped. Paper bags are best.
Buy only purest candies. Is the
candy pure and clean that your chill
dren buy from pushcart?
DO not buy decayed food, because
it is cheap.
do not buy bread and cake from
dirty bakers. Look into the baking
rooms if possible. Are they clean?
Examine packages Of cereals for
worms Packages of long-standing Of
ten become infected with worms, and
are sometimes found at the best stores
Does your grocer keep his butter
and milk In clean, cold places, and are
they covered? Does he keep his can
dies, figs, berries, dates, bread, ETC.,
exposed to flies or dust from the street
in shop and show windows? Flies car
ry dirt and disease to food and man.
"Are your grocer, butcher and
baker clearly in person? Are their
clerks cleanly? Do they keep their
goods on the sidewalks? There is dan
ger of disease In street dirt.
Refuse to buy food sold in open
buckets, which stand uncovered In the
store day after day. Are the flour
barrels covered? Is there any decay
ing matter in connection with the veg
etables or fruit?
1.-The law requires all food manu-
facturers to label their products truth
fully, Read these labels carefully.
They are your protection from fraud.
Labels must tell what is inside the
can, box or bottle. If it is q compound
1t must be stated. Read the small PRINT |