davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
MANY ITALIANS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
More Than Usual Number
Desert the United
States.
Proposal for Entente Be-
tween Germany, America,
and China.

LONDON, Jan. 25-The emigration
question is again occupying public at
tention at present throughout Italy in
consequence of the numbers of Italian
emigrants returned, ana sim returning,
from the United States. The latest Off
cial statistics which have been made
up TO the end OF December show that
a far larger proportion than usual Of
the Italian emigraEts TO America came
back during the year which has Just
expired. and the problem is how 10 find
work for this surplus population. II is
also noticeable that there was a con-
siderable diminuticn in the number Of
Italian emisrauts to South America
during 1907, very remarkable fact
when it is remembered that the Ar
gentine Republic has long been the IA
vorite outlet for Italian labor which
could not obts in employment at home.
New Entente Not Denied.
1t is semi-officiaHy admitted in Ber-
lin that Frederick Dernberg, the father
Of Germany's author OF the now IA
nous letter in the Berlin -'TagebIatt''
urging a new entente and no denial IS
made Of the reports that the writer
acted on the suggestion of his son who,
in turn, had been authorized by the
Emperor TO start this peculiar cam
Iaign.
The article proposes an entente he
tween Germany. the United States and
China, and points out that, not only are
these great countries outside the group
established by English diplomacy. but
that their position outside this group
practically throws them into each
others arms. Germany's oversee inter
ests, it says. are with the exception of
her colonies, purely economic. They are.
however, exceedingly important in the
two countries referred TO, and are. in
deed. almost of vital Importance.
Germany's Economic Interests.
Germany's economic interests can
best be defended hand in hand with
countries in a similar position, and this
is assuredly the case with the United
States.
The writer considers that the i'm
proved relationship with England could
not possibly suffer under such an under
standing with the United States, which
would no more have a warIike tendency
than have the English ententes with
France and Spain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
ANARCHISTS BLOCKED
BY CHICAGO OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-T.ate tonight Act
Ing Mayor MuHaney and Chief Of Police
Shippy made secret arrangements %
prevent anarchists demonstrations 4
dozen meetings Of parties devoted 10 po-
liticaI revolution are announced for to-
morrow by anarchists, socialists, and
labor unions.
Chief Shippy will not try TO stop the
meetings. bat will prevent anarchists
from seizing control
If speakers incite violence, they will
lie arrested as anarchists. TWO Ger
man socialists, mistaken for anarchists.
were arrested today and fined SO apiece
for distributing advertising matter with
out permit.
The police are instructed TO arrest
street orators. forbid meetings in parks
or other places where they have Juris-
iiCtiCu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
OF TEACHERS
RECEIVED BY BURKETT

Senator Burkett, chairman Of the sub
committee of the Senate District Com
mitt@e that has charge of the school
inquiry, received yesterday afternoon
the petition Of the teachers Of the Dis
trict which opposes the adjustment Of
the present board and = reorganization
Of the school system. Senator Burkett
has not vet called a meeting Of the
subcommittee.
Senator Gallinger, chairman OF the
Senate District Committee, has received
petition Of the West washington Cit
liens Association in favor Of an iuves-
LEGATION of the school system of the Dis
trict and of the Chancellor case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
AT THE RESTAURANT.

The Guest-Here, I'm tired OF such
rotten seryicei
The Head Waiter-What's wrong. sir?
The Guest-I ordered black bass, ana
the waiter brought me bluefsh.
The Head Waiter-You must excuse
George, sir. He's color blind-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26

made by the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company.
Master in Chancery Bishop. who con
Quoted the sale. IS TO have his report
laid before Judge Grosscup Monday, and
the court VIII then decide whether
decree Of sale shall be entered to the
Chicago Railways Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
HISTORICAL FRAGMENT.

p. ~. Barnum had just added ths
WoOlIy horse 10 his wonderful coIlec-
ton of cu!iOsities.
That's an entirely new kink in
horses" he said.
DEBATING that the animals wool was
not finer, so il could show fur, and
J-4-s so 10 some extent a fOrerunner Of
the automobile, he instructed his press
agent to send the news Of his find to
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
HIS LITTLE KNOCK.

Mrs. StUbb Creading)-John, I see they
have discovered a woman in the moon.
Mr.. Stubb-I knew it would come
sooner or later The man had been en-
joyinC undisturbed peace up there, but
some woman was bound TO butt in. Ike
they do down here on earth.-Chicago
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING.

Mrs. Dyer-What has become Of Mrs.
Higbee? / haven't seen her for an age.
Mrs. Ryer-Well. you know she has
only one afternoon out week since
she began keeping a servant,-Tatler.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
oISGHAM DRESS 3a33.

VI color are smarter this year than all
white. Handsome white linen gowns
are made up with considerable color In
hems. collars. cuffs, belts, etc. Often
these SO called hens will be foot in
depth.
The new surahs are attractive, with
deep borders running on one selvage.
They are made up In tunic effect. A
charming one Is in tan and brown
checks. with Persian border fully ten
inches deep In dull green.
The gingham dress shown in the L.
lustratlon is to be worn with separate
white collar, which makes the frock
very attractive. Braid, Hamburg en-
broidery or bias strip Of plain ging-
ham that matches the predominating
color Of the plaid will be effective used
as trimming. JUDO cHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
IN FASHIONS REALM.

on Wedding Costumes.
In Paris one can buy delicate rose
tolored lingerie to wear with ones
'ose gowns. A lovely set Of white
avn embroidered In forgetmenots, TO
70 with gown Of Persian blue broad.
,loth, was recently made for bride.
The latest underwear for the new
light sklrts beggars description. Bulki.
ness Is reduced TO minimum, and a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
FASHION WRINKLES.

Charming Designs In Cotton Materials.
The Coat Shirt Waist.
Among the cotton weayes In border
effects and in plain stripes of differ.
ent widths one can find all kinds of
pretty materials for the shirt waist
dress, the wrapper. dressing sack or
klmono. These materials, considering
they are cotton, are by no means cheap,
because the border effect places them
among the novelty fabrics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
A SIMPLE DRESSING sAcK-S7oS.

4 bIMFLE DHE5bINW BAIk-JIJds
step further will carry It out Of sight
entirely.
Long sleeves are seen again on some
of the handsomest wedding gowns Of
the season. aud not only does the bride
affect them, but the bridesmaid as
well.
The dressing sack illustrated can be
made from aannelette, lawn, dimlty or
silk. 1t Will require no other trimming
than bow Of ribbon at the neck. Such
sacks can often be cut from dress
that will no longer do service In that
form. JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24

The coat shirt waist is the very new
est thing. As its name suggests, II has
the appearance Of coat worn over a
vest or shirt front To produce this
effect double breasted vest with a
shawl collar Is attached to stiff
chemisette. This design occurs In
white butchers linen, and the cuffs to
the bishop sleeves are often Of a con-
trasting shade Of linen, which is also
used In facing the shawl collar.
White linen gowns showing touch
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
Wiley Items
From Wiley Journal.

From Wiley Journal.
The receipts on freight handled by
the railroad for this place during the
last month was q great surprise to the
railroad officials who are beginning 70
"sit up and take notice." Four thou
sard dollars is no small sum for a. new
town the size OF Wiley.
John r. Pearson the secretary of the
Wiley Melon GrowereA ssociation receiv-
ed message from Crutchfield g. Wool
folk Of PittsburR, Pa, saying that their
representative will be in Wiley next
week. There has been 1870 acres contrac-
ted for and the result was wired TO this
firm at Pittsburg. They also stated in
their message that they would accept
the proposition.
The Big Bend Town and Improvement
company cloased deal Tuesday where
by they came into possession Of the quar-
ter section Of land lying south of the
railroad south Of Wiley townsits. The
deal was made with L. Writ Markham
who acted as agent for the owner. The
price paid was 500 per acre. It 10 the
intention Of this company TO divide this
land into 8 and 10 sors tracts.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29

We ars giving special bargains, in line
with others enumerated hero, on all
kinds of notions, embroideries, laces,
calicoes, ginghams, cts.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
Bad Symptoms.

Tho woman who has periodical head
aches. backashe, sees Imaginary dark
spots or specks floating Or dancing before
her eyes, has-gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling " }tomach, faint spells, drag
cling DOWN seling in lower abdominal o
pelvic region. easily startled or excited,
iIreguE Or p.intu! peT!ods; wttn @ y ;ra@
Weaknsk sss and gsments hat should
rave eSdy atkntlon. Not all Of above
symphony ~ likely TO b present. n any
case At ole <ine.
1esl2xt7A I. bSdly , SSS2Sla 81 snd " r..
mani T1e sursson's knss Il they - nos
fs NS msdIslns .z,apt Ia -spsh 4 lqnl
IA mum -tseqid or egfE1 z, l9S9
ffaAe1 q pr. Slf lpss ~ sx !1eh .teons
He 1sfa 13ie1isxoifk mos fhap ilx
ppm61k 81 osRlnarx aanieE9f eii l6Ia,! i
ma9A The ysLy ~. t thher s1,s ~
Wo%aa's peouiler ailmsnts enter h3o -
conposision. No alcohol. harmful, or
habit-forming drug Is 70 b found in the
list Of lts hgredlsnN printed on sa4h
bostls-wYspper and atSested under oatn.
Dr.. Piefcsis 1svorits PRESCRIPTION sa2 Do
only eood-never harm. Its whols eject
Is 70 strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. when these are Dc
IS" Stomach to and other organs Of digestion
become sympathetically. deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and . long list Of
bad, unpleasant, symptoms foley. Zee
yorita Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; wifi not cure tumors-no med:
icine will. II sotu often pr.Ucnt them, Il
taken in time, and thus the operatieg
table and the surgeons knife may D
Women suffering from diseases Of long
stsndin9- No invited to consult Doatof
Picrce ~ letter. fire.: Al e sorrssponds9fs
eon6dential. Address d. b. v. PisfeS,
Dr. Pierce's Medical Advtssr goo passsl
il sent free on receipt Of n one-csnt
stenpe for paPer.covefnea, Or !. = stsmpe
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29

w. X. Winterhsltsr was in Lamar
few days this week.
W. j. Johnston spent several days
last week at the state capital.
L, Writ Markham is attending 70
business matters in Denver this week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Packard left Sun
day morning for few days rest in Dem
yer and Boulder.
N,Tsylor came down from PrOwers
this week and was transacting business
in the metropolis.
Mrs. Lille A. Robinson has gone to
Longmont where she is visiting with rel
atives for q short time.
TT. Saylsr spent several days the
past week in Denver taking In u sights
and visiting with friends.
DR.. j. v. Sayler, the dentist. il max
ing regular weekly visits to Wiley now,
spending each Thursday there.
VIC. Gould Il the latest Lamarits to
joih the auto brigade, having received
handsome new msshins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Johnston went up
to Denver onSundsy morning for short
stsy and will also visit Longmont before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs, @. n. Ward and Mrs.
Wilson left for Denver the hrst Of the
week where Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Wilson
will remain some time.
CURLING is being put in BY the resi-
dents on Sixth street, between Parmen-
ter and Olive streets, and 1t helps the
appearance Of that section very much.
August Reybsr, one Of the prosperous
farmers of the great north side. was IN
Lamar last week and seemed pleased
over tho prospects Of . great year in his
section,
Chss. Maxwell, manager Of the Lamar
Milling and Elevator Co.. made . bust
ness trip to New MEXICO the past week
and on his return visited the new mill
at Dodge City.
Mrs. D. L. Silver and Miss Josie enter
tanned ten tables OF Five Hundred al
their pleasant home ON South MAR
street last Thursday afternoon. A mos
delightful time was enjoyed BY all. The
prizes were carried of by Mrs. Wilson
Mrs Bent and Mrs. J. NJ. Johnston.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29

fruit The loss Of the fruit seems to be
general over the state, and in the sec
| tons where it is the chief crop it will be
very severe.
A young man was found dead
in the railroad yards near the
stock-yards this morning, and the badly
battered condition Of his head and body
Indicated that he had attempted to
catch q freight train and missed his
hold. The body was taken charge of by
Night Marshal McCurry, and brought to
the ]. F. Davis undertaking room, where
an examination was made by Coroner
Kellogg. A government fling paper re-
vealed the fact that he was A. j. Gum
NELL, of MoCune, Kansas. and that he
had made filing about year ago on a
homestead southeast Of Granada. He
had over ten dollars IN his pocket and q
gold watch. He had been around Lamar
all day Tu ssday, but it was not known
whether he was trying TO 60 TO Kansas
or Granada.
Some VI the friends Of Mrs. G. @. Good
ale gave her surprise soiree this even
ing, or rather the surprise was on Mr..
Goodale, who was calmly ordered out of
his own home by the guests. Just why
We are unable TO understand as we are
informed there were guests present at
least in male attire The event proved
one Of the most attractive social features
OF the season, and there was . bri liant
musical program rendered. 1t began
| with pianola solo, which for depth VI
feeling in the rendition and technique
has never been equalled in the state.
Then there WIS an accordion obligato, a
dish pan fortissimo, vocal solo with
catarrh accompaniment, followed by
canine voluntary not down ON the pro-
gram. The mockingbird whistle blew
in the meanwhile, but no attention was
paid TO it as it was supposed to be one
OF the milder features of the program.
The most elegant refreshments were
served at q lste hour and all who were
fortunate enough to be present insist
that it was the most delight ul event
Of the year.
Last Thursday afternoon, thirty mem
bers of King Solomon Lodge, A. F. &
A. n, No. 30, Of Las Aninas, came
down on the stub" to attend lodge with
their Lamar brethren. A reception COM
mittse was at the depot 70 meet them,
and escorted them to the Union Hotel,
for supper. When lodge business COM
msnced, there were several other visitors
present, and with the members Of the
home lodge there were over a hundred
Mssons assembled. After the business
part was over Worshipful Master Iced
ham Of Las Animas, assisted by the
officers Of bis lodge, assumed control and
proceeded to confer the NJ aster Mason
degree upon Charming M. Ward. The
work was splendidly executed and was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
present. After the degree the Masons
all repaired to the basement hall Of the
Presbyterian church, whore the ladies' of
the Social Circle had prepared bounte-
GUS banquet. The Masonic brethren
compllmentsd the spread" both by
action and words, and many were the
thanks the ladies received. The brethren
then all returned to the lodge room,
where a most enjoyable time was spent
until train time. Good fellowship, with
good cigars, and many happy remarks
were made by various visitors and
home members. Everyone said "a royal
good time"
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
FOR RENT-A five room dwelling OIL
3rd street. d. E. Cooper.

FOR RENT-Nsw Bsiok Store Build
ing North Main st. Will make special
low rate 10 desirable tenAnt. II you are
looking Tor a good business location IL
will pay 70 investigate this. For terms
apply 70 A DsstoS.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
For Sale

40 acres OF dry land, 9 room brick
house, modern, close in. One percheron
stallion 1900 lbs. One driving horse 4
year, old.
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
Damask Table Linen

Some good $50 and 500 values in
turkey red damask will be cleaned up at,
the yard Csc
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
Corsets

Odds and ends in various makes OF
corsets, all sizes, and all of them first
class values, your choice for.....-.. 35c
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29
Rugs

Okla ingram art squares, extra good
values and well worth twice the price
asked, at this sale only. .$6O0
The Lamar register., 1908-04-29

We will include in this special sale
all kinds and sizes of towels, giving the
same proportionate reductions as on other
lines. Our towel stock is most complete,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-21
and nine hundred and eight.

and nine hundred and eight.
Present. Honorable /. w. Byers,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Samp-
son Short. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition
duly verified, OF Peter McGovern pray
ing for the reasons therein stated that
an administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate OF said Sampson Short be
appointed by this court, and that an
order may be made requiring all credi-
tors Of. said estate TO present thei
claims against said estate for examina-
ton and allowance at day to be fixed
by this court. and that said claims
may be considered and passed upon by
this court
Thereupon 1T IS ORDERED that
Monday the thirtieth day Of November
next, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon. be
assigned for the hearing Of said petit
tion. and that the heirs at law 81 said
deceas0d and an other persons inter
ested in said estate arc required 10
appear at Is session Of said court then
O be holden % the Probate 9aiea in
Ono city Of CfyatW Flli5 aud Show
cause .f any taem be ulg ie Ura
cl tbe petitioner houln hot u,eds
AND Ir is FURTHER ORDERED
thal mid pstit.oaer Ve noh iae
persons intsmHea iu said estate l ae
pendency % said petition aud Che
hearing thereof ay causing apy of
this order To De published u tao Dia
mond Drill, uewtpapor printed ana
in said county. three auo.
cessiyo weeks next previous to said day
Of hearing.
Isaac w Byers,
Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-21

First publication Nov. I. 1908; las
Nov. 81. 1908.
State OF Michigan, oo
County OF Iron. o.
At session OF the Probate Court foi
said county. held at the Probate Office
in the city Of Crystal Falls. on the 3Oth
day of October, In the year one thou.
sand nine hundred and eight.
Present, Honorable l. W. Byers,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Gar
rett Tinsman, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition,
duly verified, Of Peter McGovern pray
ing for the reasons therein stated that
an administrator with the will annexed
of the estate Of said Garrett Tinsman
DO appointed by this court, and that
an order may be made requiring ali
creditors Of said estate to present their
claims against said estate for examina.
tion ana allowance at day 10 be fixed
by this court. aud that said claims
may be- considered and passed upon by
this court
Thereupon st Is Ordered that Mon
day the thirtieth day IF November
next at ten clock ia tao forenoon,
be assigned Cor tie hearing 81 iia
petition. aua that Jb8 heirs 40 law og
said deceased aud all other beons
interested 30 said estate, afe rsquired
to appear at q session Of said court
then 10 bc holden Ia the Probate ONCE
10 the city 81 Crystal Falls, and show
cause. il any there be, why the prayer
Of the petitioner should not be granted
AND 10 Is Further Ordered that said
petitioner give notice to the persons
Interested in said estate. of the pen
denoy OF said petition and the hearing
thereof. by causing a copy of this order
10 be published in the Diamond Drill,
a newspaper printed and circulating |
In said county, three successive weeks
next previous TO said day of hearing.
- Isaac w. Byeis,
Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-21
Developing Dairy csts,..

This years feed Increases next years
yfcd. A cow high fed this year win
give bctter returns for food consumed
next year than one having a light ra-
don now. and the skiilful dairyman
can. By carefully feeding his COW.
gradually increase from year to year
tia amount OF feed consumed and the
ys<d OF milk produced per pound OF
feed eaten for number of years In
the work 81 developing the poor cows
WI reach their limit much earlier than
ths good ones and can be fattened and
sofd.-H. NJ. Cottrell.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-21

Whhe Pine Men OF Michigan VIII
hight for n Reduction OF
Two Dollars

Bay City. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE fight
for the reduction OF the 81 tsrif on
rought lumber VIII be reopened by the
white pine lumbermen OF the s.afe. II.
f. Parker. OF this city. IA commission.
er. will represent them before the
ways and means committee OF con.
gress at the preliminary hearings on
The tariff revision. The other lumber
Ing interests OF the country. with the
possible exception OF those OF wlscon.
sin and Minnesota. will oppose the re.
daction.
The Michigan white pine men have
only Canadian pine with which % run
their mills and more than 100000
feet rs shipped yearly into Bay City,
while smaller quantities 60 to Sagi.
nav. Grand Rapids and Interior
towns With the tarfff removed, II Is
believed this amount would be- tripled.
The hemlock men are afraid. The
white pine men declare tie amount
shipped from Canada. while benefitlng
Michigan, would do harm outside the
state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-21

Bay CITY Mich Nov. lT-Dr. VI. II.
Carr OF this city wBs shot ana rro-
bably tatally wounded by Josh nan.
aiso q ihis city Tho men were mem.
Ders of hunting party and were stay,
ing % the house Of q. NJ. Guiiford,
twenty miles from West Branch. Tho
accident happened while Or. Carr. Mn.
Han ana Dr Garden were examining
the mechanism OF high power gun.
Dr Carr was leaning over the gun
when 4 was discharged. The ball pen
etratcd the physicians right lung and
passed through the ceiling Of the room.