davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

FANCY Checks and Shep-
herd Check Louisines, Will
give long wear and satisfac-
tory wear. Navy and white,
black and white, brown and
white, green and white. royal
and white and in checks rang
ing from the tiny pin checks
to the large block effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
$3.49 go-cart
tomorrow $1.98

We have but 100 Of these to 60 at
this price. 80 put your order in
quick. This is special price for
Easter Monday. as we know that
many mothers expect to take the
little ones to the White Lot on that
day and want to come down early in
the morning to get a go-cart to take
them in.
wooden foot rest. reclining reed
back. steel gearing throughout,
painted green; 1O-inch double
spoked rubber-tired wheels, iron
pushers, wooden handle grips. Reg
ulariy $40. Special Monday, $l.9S
each.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
500 CHILDREN'S ALL,SILK
taffeta paraso1s, 79c
Worth $500, SIPS and $3.50


Made Of splendid quality of tafeta
from o kndsa the
Bargain FRS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

II II were not for few oil spots.
an occasional loose thread and now
and then thick threads we would
get the usual price ($1.1O for them.
The majority could easily be sold as
perfect because most of the imper-
fections will wash out. 100 dozen of
Dwight Anchor muslin. and many
women wait for just such chances
and buy q dozen at a time. Slx90
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
12hc Swiss II
TOP collars ~

The pretty little top collar has
found a warm place in the affec-
lions Of most women. and is SO USE
full, becoming and easy to put on
that it holds its place in the realm
of neckwear as firmly as ever.
These we advertise for. tomorrow
were bought in special way, and
therefore we can offer them at this
exceptionally low price for Monday.
They are straight round top col
lars and have the opening in front.
121sc kinds. Special. &c each.
Neckwear-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

No tell regular selling Silk Kmono
4
at the same it.
of
Al
cuin a on
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Printed Pongee Foulards-
that Is, a pongee printed in
foulard patterns. Identical
with what we have been SELL
ing all season at Soc and the
. remainder of our own stock
goes into this sale. Navy.
royal. brown and black
grounds. with dots, rings and
all-over designs in white and
colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
| trimmings
White cotton wash band
inqs, etc., for linen suits

The white linen suits of the coming
season are to be quite elaborately or
namented with these pretty white
cotton wash trimmings. Our assert
ments are exceptionally full and
complete.
We have wash landings, appliques,
made of soutache and filet net:
straight landings. festoonings. etc;
some finished with little touches of
Irish crochet. Many pretty scroll
designs, all the latest designs, and
at a long range of prices. Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
s :;s 81 ; ;::'.
cloth, 8 'AN

This is that medium weight white
suiting that has the old Irish linen
finish.
1t launders splendidly-yes, perfect
ly.
THOROUGHLY SHRUNK-That's
a great point, as, II the garments
fit when you make them, they'll nit
after being laundered. No allowance
for shrinkage necessary. Nearly
every one knows the usual price-15e
a yard.
First Floor-Domestics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
39c to $3.50

BALL PRINCES and other drop
effects. These are of white cotton
also. and are extremely stylish for
trimming the edges of little jackets
to edge Jokes. as finishes for sleeves
and many other kinds OF trimmings.
In white only, and range OF price. .
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
and
pillows

New spreads for summer use, and
fresh clean pillows to take the place
of those used during the winter. See
these at special prices:
RED CROSS Dimity Spreads. l0-4
size, especially adapted to the use Of
the sick room. hospital, or for
Children S,1dt :, be beds Res, Reg Ct 10
Special.
WHITE CROCHET SPREADS.
i'm Marseille designs. extra good
weight and value; ia CT 30
500 Special, only.
WHITE CROCHET SPREADS.
full bed size. and for ia
merly sold at 81. Spe- SC
cial, Monday only. at...........
ODORLESS Feather Pillows. COW
cred with A. c. A. striped ~
ticking and regularly 59c ASc
each. Special. Monday.
Bedwear-Annex, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

r Il n 1 ID CORDED
LAWNS, 80 inches
wide. assorted styles,
and worth 22c a yard.
Choice tomorrow. -.
PERSIAN LAWN.
40 inches wide, and
never sold for less
than 20c a yard. To-
morrow at.
ENGLISH MAIN
SOCK, silk finished.
lloyd. pieces. 30 inches
wide and boxed. Worth
-$1.75. Tomorrow for,
PERCALE, linen
finished, 80 inches
wide, and worth &c
a yard. Here tomor-
row at.
INDIA LINON, 40
inches wide, and sold
regularly at 15c a
yard. While a case
lasts, Monday, a yd...
FRENCH LAW n,
very sheer. Al inches
wide: worth 20c q
yard. Here tomorrow
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
$1.39 silks
MO- cents
W yard

BLACK Dress Taffeta. A
splendid bargain. We guar
antee its wear for six months.
Perfect in weave. perfect in
color. Extra heavy, and an
absolutely pure dye silk, SO
inches wide. 1t ought to sell
regularly at more than usual
price, $1.39. Monday, CSC yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
WHITE
GOODS
Six barQain lots

There will be a change soon in
the weather. and white thin dresses
will be in order. Make ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
6oc and 79c

s1.3O to &1.05 SILK TRIMMINGS.
appliques in light and dark shades
that are most prevalent: festocn-
ings I'm very artistic designs and
colorings. and other effects. Most
all have a touch of gold or silver.
Special choice of any In the let
Monday, a yard
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
- . II - Is = u -SEE tiSl, 5,;tg 9 r.
ed to read as follows.

ed to read as follows: NJ 23g
y Sec. 1852. The moneys Of the sperma-
nent school fund and other educational
FUNDS shall be. invested only In bonds of
school corporations or of counties, or OF
townships, or of municipalities within
the state, bends. issued For I. Gthe con.
struction Of drains under authority of
ed States, bonds Of the state Of North
Dakota, bonds Of other states, provided
such states have never repudiated any
OF their Indebtedness, or in first mort
cages on farm lands in this state, not
exceeding. IN amount one-third Of the
actual value Of any sub-divisfonr on
which the, same be loaned, such value to
os sehen by the board q appraisal
wherein persons confined TO che County
jail ofRamsey county, n. DIR shall be
compelled to work at hard labor" ac-
cording to the provisions of chapter 274
session laws 1907, and vote Of the board
OF. county onnmissioner Aug: 18, 1908:
Il Against fesfabli shment of, workhouse
The names that will appear on the re-
publican United States senatorial ballot
for. the general election will be as fol-
NJ 4N.siJohnson. {. 4 s4s;>
Thomas II. Marshall.
= All COT theS above and foregoing lis
$50 Ind $50 OF Us revised codes 81
as. It appears from the records on file In
It b Sss|. t1s ss sets 81 e October 1908
-, ft1;:lE2 - =: :. Emil s.. ,Eich,
County. Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
JOHN MITCHELL MAKES DENIAL
Minors Leader Says, Hs Has Sent
r. Out No Political Posters. ~. !.

Minors Leader Says Hs Has Gent
/ -. Out No Political Posters. = -. I I.
b John Mitchell, for years presid lent OF
the Tinted Mine Workers. gave out .
statement at&indianapolis in which be
said he bad sent out no posters with
picture OF himself. advising union men
how to vote In the coming election Such
gposters. It 10 said, have been received
BY many unions, He also denied the
authenticity of a dispatch printed In a
Bufralo paper and purporting to come
from him, In the interests Of ons Of the
presidential candidates. st55 s,. Fl z:t Il.
s II am sure that Z shall not be charged
with craftsmanship" no says, when i
advise each citizen to examine carefully
che principles and polieies Of the candi.
dates, to consider serioualy the effect
OF the election: upon the nation az q
.whole, md upon that division Of society
III particular to which ha belongs; and
having done this is his duty TO cast
his ballot in accordance with his best
Judgment ana with the dictates Of his
conscience. ;sS jES ~ = u s s5 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
THE ADMITTED SUPREMACY
5 :. :, -. or AMERICA.

is chiefly due to the fact that its
n workmen are better; fed than
those of any other country. u
In the Spanish-American War
it was .''the man behind the gun" !;
who made the American victory
r 80 quick and decisive. ~ x
~; And it's due to "the man be
hind the gum" ii the factory.
the workman-that !, American
manufacturing is capturing the
markets Of the world.
s. 4 The American workman can
do more work and better work
than any other workman because
he lis full of energy and vim be :
cause OF his better food, clothing
and home condi lions. :sss :s ;s 3sss:
.,;5s THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY
has protector him against the /:
. cheap labor Of Europe. Il.
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY
has by visa and far-seeing laws
built np American trade to such
I an extent that the American
workman is paid almost three
times the wa ges Of European,
Workmen. :tss :t.55 VI 15 s.
Ie the WORKING men of the
i United States want these condi-
lions TO con- inue they will vote;
for the party which has created;
high wages, namel 1. s:ss233
Il WYE REpTTnTTraw pRnNfy
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
Record 81 Rsp,ai bl litl party, Hntst1sa
~: - Z x a,l.S45 j..

&SBS@E& Oh s6SpUDl0au x2FGY 0ASAskSSA
=. Ii 49, #p1nadsnes. s.: ~ = 81 =
Befors ths New YofK stats sconven.
eton Secretary Ok State Elihu Root
aaid sSt@:'' = - fE5E 2: 'Ss3s -: Ia,
= ave have a, record which forbids DIG
enlargement or doubt In the perform
;ance of our task. We can turn to the
administrations. now drawing, to q close,
both in the State and In the: uation.
and with confdenee ask every fAmeri.
can voter to cay whether they have
not met, all the great fundamental
requisites OF good government. whether
they do not Justify the belief that7it 10
best for the country to keep In power
the party which Is responsible for them,
and Is entitled to the credit for them
Have not these administra lions within
the state and within the nation been
shonestf; Have they not been apahle7
Have, they not been eflcient1 Have
they not get before all the people OF
America, examples OF pure, high-mind>
"a and patriotic service In public OF
aceY Have they not raised che stand
ard 81 public duty which the young
men of Amertca set fos jthemselves2
Have they aot done va honor before
the; worldf -, it}9~.~iz;;:t :s:.4f
These are the true testa BY which to
determine whether, tits wise to. CON:
tho World7 These are the true tests by
which to Determine whether 1t e wise
y eontinue; political party 70 power"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30

y "a ~.
IF the interior under, Mckinley, bolted
Mckinley to take the stump for Bryan.
Well, Webb Davis now lives In Los
Angeles, and 10 back in the Republican
field, this time to stay, he declares
He says Taft is going to win and he
10 boosting him all he can.
:, In Chicago the Business Mems Taft
and Sherman Club has been doing
strong work In the campaign. Two
Of the organizers Of the club were for
imer Democrats They are Franklin
MacVeagh, wholesale + grocer, and
Frank H. Jones, secretary Of the
American Trust and Savings Bank.
slE AnsaEontrms to- Bryan any south.
!!aA former mayor of Birmingham,
Alau nspekes toaa correspondent for the
Baltimore American, as follows: Il
can give you the names Of 100 promi-
nent men in this community who hope
for Bryan's defeat They are not 60.
tlg about beating drums or proclaim
lug their Intentions from the house,
tops, but they mean to vote the Repub-
:'liean ticket. They are tired OF sup
porting a candidate who has, always
: some fad%to offer that is fundamental
" wrong and FOOLISH
;%5S@A special correspondent Of the New
York Nsening Post, writing from At.
lanta. Ca says: s 'rThere Is every evi.
dence on the surface now that, the Re.
publican vote, In Georgia will be the
largest ever cast" =,
!, Jerome Hi, a Tennessee capitalist
and cotton broker, well known in the
South, writes to the Chattanooga Star
sayihhig that he has abandoned Dem.
!ocracy and win vote for Taft. "A man
like myselfyshs declares, who was
y four years in Lees army and for forty
years a Jeffersonian Democrat, fails tt
feaee in this modern mongrel Democracy
! anything to appeal ito him as a patriot
or for the best interests of himself o,
2 his people. From sea to sea this coun
!, try Is prosperous. The question is
/, Shall we destroy this most healthy con
dition by the election of Mr.. Bryan
with his many theories and impractic
able suggestions?," He answers that h
Will support Taft. He says there ar
thousands Of former Confederates /,
Tennessee who are with him.
William Weems, lifelong Democra
OF Frederick, Md, has announced tina
he will not support Bryan at the cleo
ton. Bryan is too chimerical in hi
views for the chief executive Of a grea
nation" says Mr.. Weems,
1, John R. Dorsey, of Baltimore, vice
president Of. the William ID. Hooper
Son Company, manufacturers of cottol
duck, is another Of the many Baltimor
Democrats who have come out warml,
for Taft.
. Gen. Simon Buckner, who ran wit
Palmer on: the gold Democratic pres
idential ticket, In an interview in~BaltI
q more, said That Bryan was not Demo
tcrat and that he intended to vote 70
;. Taft. Bryan Is, populist and
=. socialist" said the general
,.ys,zT These examples are only a few OF,
countless number all over,the countr
:, which could be enumerated. Yet the
serve sufficiently to show the popula
state Of mind.
t-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
w, E31 Tvz B, stsi es !, or n

" xcEEu ~
is charged $by q i1or ora tors, labor
sunion delegates q nd tors An direct
language and by the pernocr tie partyy
its pin afe5s Inbtglity
that labor Is sing led ONT Der n1unetiye
relief. They forget the Ise of the ln.
function III protecting union abeis. III;
Deed. they forge al uses sof the ~ June
Zion except its use saw bns Irssa ort
property from uni wf full lnterfs ference
sBut even there they al.set the truth
Eor HI not labor gu tinla wful Z ir
reference that 10 en- oined. and Btlie
courts have been afsd ready 81 nj:
Join Gap as well asS labor Hosssu
IEanscr
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
SHIFTING ! OPINIONS. /
Bryan ona Rail Ownersh1p To-day
s5 ssS.. . .,. and Two Years Ago, s3.s


81 To. day Mr. Bryan, IL exl,ft.sstns j
views Of government ownership Of r,,il5ss
roads said s. Ss$,
81 DO not desire governmen owner
ship: hope that the RI ilroa dsss ;s u:
permit eegula ton. IA IT'S and my
position only dIffes IN that y 50
has morea sth than have ili3t tbs will q
singness 81 the raitroa dss g. b..s ses,, Is
lated 55 s3sSs
s.5s s.si TWO FEARS Ast,g
g Upon mia return from hts world tour ltl!tl 4
MI, Bryan said an Aug "a 800 lis "a
speech III New ork
have alreatiy reached the eoncl,lss
3aion that raifr oaasdis partake 70 n,Icb
81 the nature Or 1 monopoly TIM ttaies
mhat ultimately become pnollc opefty
and be- mana ged nv public officials ztfl
Sths interests Or the hole 4 omn,slnity
sInaaecord dance with tile well I'D etned the;
DRY that public sovne rsl,r,i IS ecess sa s.
ssvhere comp Ion ssls silnI1os ihle, M e {
The pY,nershiR md soperati lion sof the
local Inca by the e.yerai q state GOV;
sernments iss not On II feasible but u
aiitas itself 20 the cond, tons existing Ii
che various Sta tee
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
s PUBLIC An PkR lgtll


4 Eunes1en o2 Next OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
II Nudge Taft ats st. Louis, October d.
THE function of the next adminissi
Ira ton is not to be spectacular ia the
enactment &c great statutes ID wing down
new codes be moral q, az assert III new
standard ssoT business integrity but It's
work lies I'll the lis Of rnishIng9
men and nlae hiaery 80 aid the hand afs
tho Executive a ma king the auperriss
ion off4 the transae ions Az q oae, 10
sful, I'd constant. that The buni ness men
engaged - 1t ma d know when
they are transg sing the line of law
sffnl business litns ions and may ba;
brought up standing lenaYar this ocsE
ours ana may prose cstted where the
violations % Law are 81 grant and de-
aiant ana PROMPT rest alaed ana
penallze5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
HropoSed Amenalnentg CO the sonstitu


5sS hat ectiona 80 d. the constitution OF
the state Of North Dakota be amended
80 as Go read al lows:
consist sist0o Be i've judges s sa majority
whom shall be necessary to FORM e. quo-5
rum or pronounce q decision. but one or
fp os agfss asoura aay ts sGrt
That section 5i5 s OF the const tuition Of
the state of North Dakota be amended
fo Tsad r. fos5 s} 81 stats
lands, No land shall De sold for less
than the appraised value ana IN no case
for less than Ten DOL liars per acre The
price in cash, ana the reIaai ming four-
this as FOL lows IN Il ~ five
years, one fifth In ten ears, on e-fifth
With ea ansers a Men net
n ,sisH lin advan s sales Shall be
iie te lana IS asa soIa staats
h hiis bidder after sixty days advsrs
fsemae Pf ts
govsrnne III ISL Such lands s ID saIf not
ssen s saa
sr,aiilest ssib-div divisions. All lands dess
gaassa aar als ems o sh gla within tWe
or patent fer any ouch lands shall issue
provided. n That the Iand 81 contracted to
1 ba sold by fIie sta as shal be sui ject ito
4 taxation from date OF such contract. II In
case tbs taxes assessed against anySsoi
1 sais1 land 81 for an MI year remain unpaid
until the first Monday I'M October OF the
Following year. then ana thereupon Sthe
cont tracts on sale for such iands shall,
at the$eIeetions OF Il the board or univer-
s5Eity an school land ST. become null and
void and no such contract heretofore
II made shall be held void for prepayment
Of taxes acccuing on the lands describ-
ed therein; proVid eds such taxes shall
II have been paid before this amendment
school 81 institutf lon lands that may be
h required Tor towns tie PURPOSES ma y5 be
paid for Az amy time and patent issued
B therefor .ks 95S
Il Thtas section 1872 ef the consti tuition
OF the state Of North Dakota be amend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30

Serae the oenaocra tic newspapers
Secognize the ion sselI enough Ia
begin Tread 10 pick out Cabinet on:
csrs TOR Iresit lent that aass
something thas resident aft can sio
Phil
praes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-15
NEWS OF THE NEIGIIBORS

ing it tri-city affair. The joint meet
ing's action was reported to the boaru
of directors, who met the same after
noon, and they authorized President
Weir to appoint a committee of 16 or
more to act in injunction with any
committee appointed by Rock Island
and Moline.
Cigar Store Broken Open. = Some
time after the closing hour Monday
night and the opening of the place
yesterday morning. entrance was gain
ed to Hayes cigar store on Brady
street and quantity of money and
merchandise carried away. Entrance
was gained TO the place by breaking
in a rear window and then crawling
through the aperture thus made. 1t is
supposed to- be, the work of boys. The
cash register was opened and in the
neighborhood of 100 pennies taken.
The larger change had been placed in
the safe at the closing hour. Several
boxes of high grade cigars, one meer
schaum. and two briar pipes, IS well
as quantity of candy and smoking
tobacco, are also missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-15
SlLvlS.

The Ladies' Altar society of the
Catholic church of Silvis will give a
bazaar Wednesday and Thursday, April
% and %, at the Dunbar hotel, Thir-
teenth street, East Moline. On Wed
nesday dinner will be served at noon
and supper inthe evening from 5 O'Clock
until all are served. Thursday, sup
per will be served from 5 O'Clock until
the same time
Mrs. E. A. Hfnkley will entertain
the Silyis Improvement society with a
musicale at her home ON Thirteenth
street, the Thursday after Easter
Mrs. Lathrop of Galesburg is Wis
itor at the Speade home.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society of
Silvis will give a 15-cent supper at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-15

after spending a week at the home OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Freise of Sweet
land spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Downey and
Will Hannah returned home from
Millersburg Friday after attending the
funeral of the formers mother held
Thursday.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening at~the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Bowser in honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Della's 18th birthday ami
yersary. About Is of her young
friends were present and most en-
joyable time was had. The evening
was spent playing games and with
music Refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-15
DAVENPORT

Two Men Steal Auto.-Auto thieves
are the latest acquisition to the pur-
loiners of other peoples property in
Davenport. Monday night John Grupe's
auto was stolen from in front of his
residence at 731 East Fifteenth street.
The police were notified and diligent
searchs inaugurated 10 locate the
thieves. Several hours later a tele-
phone message came to the station
from Mr. Gleason, residing two miles
north of Central park, stating that two
men had driven an auto to that loca-
tion, where they abandoned it and
proceeded on foot down the railway
tracks. The auto proved to be the one
belonging to Mr.. Grupe. The latter
has offered reward of s25 for infor-
nation which will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parties.
Have Closed 20 Saloons. - County
Treasurer Rudolph-Rohlfs has complet-
ed his mulct list for the new quarter
beginning April l. This shows 213
saloons in Scott county at the present
time. of which number III are located
in the city When Attorney c. w.
Neal first started injunction proceed
ings against the Scott county saloons,
there were 241 of them. 1t will there
fore be seen that under the various
prosecutions that have followed since
that time, rs saloons have been forced
out of business. During the past quar-
ter, nine saloons went out of business