davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10

Russia calf butcher low shoes, welt soles in new short vamp style, worth S4, S2.85 Low cut pumps of russia calfskin, gilt buckles, leather bows, worth S3, 50, S2.65
 Butcher low shoes of russia calf and tan yici kid, plain or tipped, our $2. 50 shoes, S1.S5
 Women's low shoes, hundreds of pairs by actual count, and every pair at a Mill End Price. Drab canvas low shoes, leather heel, worth S1, 69c Patent leather low shoes, oxford ties and low button or new style pump, with buckles or tops of ooze leather, mostly Queen Quality shoes, worth $3. 50 and S4, S2.65
 Patent leather low shoes. oxford ties and button shoes, broken sizes from S2 to S4 sorts, $2.20 Girls shoes in sizes from 11t to2.
 Patent leather low shoes, several styles, worth $l.5O and S1.75, $l.15
 Low shoes of kidskin, tan feathers, and patent leather, broken sizes from S2 sorts, # s1.65
 Tan canvas low butchers, cool and neat, worth $1, 69c
 Dongola high lace shoes, black. worth SIPS, H.. 95c
 Vici kid butcher lace shoes, worth S1.5O, S1.15 Children's shoes in sizes from 8 to Il. Several sorts of shoes in kid and pat en. or tan leather, worth S1.75 and $2,
 S1.35
 Patent leather butcher low shoes, heavy or light sole, regular $l.5O sort, 95c
 Khaki low shoes, cooler than 'sneaks' and wear well, worth 75c, 59c
 Infants shoes in sizes from 2 to some with spring heels:
 Patent leather and vici kiu oxfords with turn soles, worth SIPS, 95c
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Rain-coats.
Shirt-Waists.

Madras in plain white, lawn and gingham in plaids and checks of blue or black, with white, worth Soc, 39c
 White lawn, tucked and embroidered, worth 75c, s. 45c
 Tailored and lingerie waists of white lawn, long or elbow sleeves, worth sl and $1.25, 69c
 Fine lawn in several styles including tailored effect. worth sl.5O to $2, 95c Lingerie and lawn, in handsome pat terms, finely made, worth $2.25 and S2.75, ..~.~.... .-. s1M
 Batiste and lawn in exclusive styles, some are samples in unique patterns, worth $3 and $9.5O, s1.95
 Fine waists of several styles some of best-liked models of the season, worth $3.75 to $5 but not in all sizes, S2.5O
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Shoes in the Mill End Sale.

More shoes and nicer and better shoes than ever before have been spread outat one time undpce anywhere here abou-even in Mill End Sale. Every knd is included; mems womens boys, girls and childens Practically the entire family may profit bv the shoe opportunity of this Mill End Sae-pot never before Fine shoes for dress wear sturdy shoes for street wear shoes for house service all sorts and plenty of each sort.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Near Fairfield Avenue Door.

Every pair of mems low shoes in the store goes into the Mill End Sale. Not one is to be excepted. There are tan Russlas, wine Russias, black vici kid, chocolate vici kid, calfskin and patent leather. There are oxford ties, butcher ties, low button shoes, low button shoes.
 S5 shoes for $3.50
 'sS4 shoes for $3.00
 !S3.50 shoes for $2.6O
 S3 shoes for $2.25 Light-sole butcher toes of patent leather, Queen Quality, worth $2.50
 , $1.90 $2 and S2. 50 low shoes of several sorts broken sizes in many styles make a fairly complete assortment, $1.65 Gun-metal ties, oxford or Gibson cut, finely made from fine stock, S3.5O and $4 shoes, S2.65 Gun-metal and vici kid low shoes, broken sizes from the s and $950 sorts, $220 Gibson ties of gun-metal calf with tops of blue suede, dressy and novel, worth s3, $l.9O Dull pumps with leather bow. light sole, dressy, worth $3, $1.9O Gibson ties of dull leather with light sole, ribbon lacing. worth $2.5O, $1.65 Sailor ties of vici kid, heavy turn sole, high Cuban heel, excellent $4 shoes, $2.85 Vici kid ties with patent tip, some with dull tops. worth $1.75 and s2,
 $1.15 and $l.65 Oxford ties of vici kid and dongola Juliets and oxford ties, some on com nonsense lasts. worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2, 95c Vici Juliets with kid tip. turn soles and rubber heels, worth S1.2 .25 and $l.50,
 95c and s1.15 Serge oxford, tipped or plain, com mon sense last for house wear, worth :Sl, 69c and 79c
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Waists.

Net and silk waists, taffeta or China silk, white, black, ecru and colors, worth $3, s". $1.95
 Net and silk waists, white ecru and colors, new attractive styles, worth S4 and S5, S2.95
 Messaline taffeta and pretty net waists in novel and distinctive styles worth S5. 75 to $.5o, $3.75
 Fine lingerie lawn net and silk, waists, exlusive in style and fine of quality, worth s8.75. SAYS,
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
2ISf M|I END CAI REGAN o the eNWS Soe

Black shoes and oxfords of $l grade, broken sizes, 79c Dongola lace shoes with patent leath- CT tip, turn soles, spring heel, worth 75c, 45c and 55c Tennis low shoes in black and white, men's-52c, boys and girls, 45c Barefoot sandals, made in Roman style of good leather, all slzes from little folks to boys and girls 2.
 .. [> 59c, 69c and 79c Boys shoes, high or low cut, several styles from our regular $2 and s2.5O shoes, S1.65 Boys low and high shoes, broken lots, worth S1.5O to $2, / $1.15 Little boys shoes, tan or black, low cut, worth $1.25, S9c Queen Quality low shoes of $3 and $3.50 grades, chocolate vici with suede top and brown vici with light sole,
 $2.45
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Women's Outerwear in the Mill End Sale.

Splendid and large the Mill End Sales offering of suits and waists and skirts and all such things for outer wear In every way it the most impressive that ever the Sale has brought.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
China, Glass and Lamps
 In the Mill End Sale.

Fourth floor. < Tea-sets of fancy decorated china several patterns, 56 pieces, worth S3.50
 $2.25 Dinner-sets, 1l2 pieces, various pat, terms, good porcelain, worth Y S7.50 toS9, -$5.95 l. S10 to $12O,-S7.50.
 $13.50 to $18,-S9.95
 Toilet-sets in pretty patterns, worth $2, ... ....[\ S1.39 Cups and saucers, plates, dishes, bowls, etc. decorated Fin number of patterns, worth $I.50 to 2 doz., each 5:as Sc Plumbers, thin blown glass, worth soc doz., one dozen to a customer,
 > 29c Cut Glass of fine quality and deep cutting with a highly-polished finish, a large number of pieces all at l below usual price. In addition.
 8-inch salad and berry bowls, worth $3.0 and $4, $l.95 Fancy nappies, assorted styles, han dled or plain, worth sl.5O and E.
 sl.O White Ware of plain porcelain, heavy quality and durable: Cups or saucers, regular 75c doz., pair each 1c Cups and saucers. fancy shape, regu- lar S5c doz., pair each 2c { Plates, dinner, breakfast. tea and soup sizes, regular S5c doz., each 4c Pie and tea plates, regular Soc dpz., each, Sc Meat-dishes, regular 18c, 1Oc
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Silk Suits.

Jumper cults of taffeta silk in hand some stripes and plain colors, all sizes richly trimmed, worth $l5, S8.75
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10

Fine edgings in widths from , to 12 inches, worth 35c and Soc yd.,
 20c and 25c Corset-cover embroideries, IS to 22 inch, attractive patterns, worth 35c to 65c, 25c Flouncings in widths of IS to 27 inch. effective patterns, worth 35c and 45c,
 25c 27-inch houncing in distinctive pat terms and nice quality, worth 65c, 75c, and Sl yard, 45c All over embroideries for waists, dainty and fine, many patterns, worth 75c to Sl.25 yd., 5Oc
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Coats.

Broadcloth and silk coats, cheviot panama and covert coats; in black and in covert shades; coats of silk braid coats in the semi-ftting models, in Prince Chap styles, in long and in short models.
 worth S5. 75 to S7.5O, $3.95
 worth $8.75 and SlO, $5.75
 worth SIP to S13.O $6.5U
 worth $l5 to S16.5o, S8.75
 worth SIS to S22.5O, SIP
 Rain-coats.
 Gray and castor rain-coats of good material and good style. worth $1O and $125O, <. s.. S.75 Silk and cloth rain-coats in blue, gray, brown and castor, nice styles, worth $1 $50 and SIS, S12.5O
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Vegetable dishes with cover, regular 60c, 29c Pitcher with basin, regular S1, 58c Silks .-. ...
 In the Mill End Sale.
Main floor, rear.

...., Main floor, rear.
 Rough Pongee, 27 inches wide, brown, blue, white, reseda and natural worth 59c; in the Mill End Sale, 25c Foulard silks, 23 inches wide, pretty patterns in white on.green or blue or brown, worth 59c yd., 29c
 Fancy silks, tasteful striped and checked patterns, good colors, worth 50c to 75c yd., ..... 39c
 Rough Pongee, plain or fancy effects, good colors, worth 79c to S1 yard, 49c
 Crepe De Chine, nice of weave, white, black, champagne, pink and navy light or Copenhagen blue, worth 59c to 79c yd,, 49c
 Black taffeta, wear guaranteed. 32 inches wide, lustrous, worth S5c yd. | 59c-
 35-inch black taffeta, rustly and firm, wear guaranteed, worth S1 yd., 69c
 Liberty Satin and printed foulard, rich and handsome effects in brown, blue. green and black, combined with white. worth 75c and $l yd., 49c
 Fancy Silks in the fashionable colors and the liked checks, stripes and fig ures, a handsome lot and 19 inches wide, worth $l yd., 59c
 Fine black taffeta, 35 inches wide, firm weave, fine luster, worth $1. B yd.,
 $1 Rich fancy silks in plaids, checks, stripes and figures, excellent colors, 19 and 201nches wide, worth $1 and $l.25 Iyd., 69c
 Shah and Tussorah fine pongee silks, with life and beauty that is distinc- tive and charming, fine colors worth S1 yard and 24 or 27 inches wide, 79c Lace and Embroidery
 In the Mill End Sale. ... Main floor, rear.
 Embroidered edgings in widths of 2 to inches, worth 12sc yd. l; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
 Point De Paris lace, 8 to 6 inch, in- serting and edging, worth 1Oc and 12ac yd.; Sc
 Cluny lace edging and inserting, to 6 inch, worth l2sc to 17c, Sc
 Edging of embroidery, 8 to g inch, pretty. worth 20c yd., 12ca
 Three to inch embroidered edgings, worth 15c and 17c yd., 10c
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10
Suits.

Tailor made suits of the fashionable cloths and in the fashionable modes, good colors as we'll as good fabrics, nice of fit as of finish.-
 worth $1O, $6.75
 worth Sl5, S8.75
 worth SIS and S2O, S9.75
 worth $22. 50 and S25, Sl3.0
 worth S27.5O. $16.5O
 worth S90 to &7.5O, S2.O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
Teachers Wanted for the Philippines.

The United States civil service
commission has announced an exami-
nation for assistants and teachers in
the Philippine service, but the date
has. not yet been given out. When
date for the examination is set, all
persons having applications on file
will be notified The entrance sal
airy of the majority of male employees
is $1,000 per annum.
Women will not be admitted to
the teacher examination unless they
are the wives, immediate relatives. or
fiancees of men examined for teacher
or assistant or appointed to or al
ready employed in the Philippine ser
vice as teacher. Only a small pro-
portion of appointments can be made
from the female teacher register, and
such appOintees usually receive en-
trance salaries of $1,000 or 5000
The Philippine school year begins
in the early part of June and ends
with the month of March. So far as
possible. all appointments of teachers
are made with a view to their 1rri-
valval at Manila before the beginning
Of the school year, which requires
that the appointees sail in April or
the first week in May. In this way
the contract period of two years ex-
pires with the school year. Later
sailings are sometimes permitted,
but few appointments were made
during the remainder of the year.
For information relative to en-
ployment in the Philippine civil ser
vice other than that contained in this
announcement, applicants should ad-
dress the bureau of insular affairs,
war department, Washington. d. C.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
FORGOT The
LICENSE
WENATCHEE BRIDEGROOM HAS
BAD SCARE.-TWO LICENSES
REQUIRED.

The Spokesman-Review contains
the following interesting item about
d enatchee man:
1t required two licenses for r. l.
W iison of Wenatchee and Miss Sadie
NJ Chapman of Spokane to get mar
ried in this city last night
Mr.. Wilson secured a license in
ETenatchee, Tuesday, to marry Mis- :
Chapman. In his great haste +.
reach Spokane, where they had plan,
ned to have the ceremony performed
Mr. Wilson forgot to bring his license
along. E
Il admit he said yesterday, thai
the necessity OF getting out search
warrant for q collar button a. the
very last minute had whole lot &c
do with my collecting to bring aloEe
a .'Cense'
Never having been married before
the cold persniration stood out or
Mr.. Wilson's forehead. The moisture
continued to stand out prominently
Until a friend told him that a mar
riage license issued at the Spokane
auditors Office would do just as well
So Mr.. Wilson took a second license
yesterday afternoon and the marri
age came off according to program
last evening.
THE marriage license clerk told
the groom that the license unuse5
was worth 33 1-3 cents on the dol
| lar, and that when he returned tt
Wenatchee he could secure a refund
of 81 by producing the original GER
| tificate.
"They were married in st. Paul:
M. E. church by the Rev. E. M. Hull
"Mr. Wilson is the owner of a fine
| fruit farm near Wenatchee. Mis-!
Chapman has been employed in thu
auditing department of Tull & Glib:
! Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
PUBLISHES
new MUSIC
CONTINUED from Page II

Come back here and go 70 school
from a mutual friend
In reply to this the song was writ
ten:
Whats a humdrum eastern college
if you miss life's choicest best.
Come and learn of nature in the
Golden West
Also, the young lady's name is
Beulah, hence the words:
Il have found the land of BeulaIl,
but Beulah is not here"
The words of the song are as fol-
lows:
A Rancher's Song.
Oh, the road winds down the noun
tain to the valley far below.
All the world is wrapped in moon
light and the pony's step is slow,
But the cosy, vine clad ranch house
has a lonely look tonight,
For I'm thinking of the friends
used to know.
And the moonlight beams have WOW
en- dreams around one still more
dear,
Sure I'll learn to do without you,
Still sometimes I dream about you,
And my joy would be more complete
If you were here.
CHORUS.
The river flows between the orchards
fresh and green,
And the snowcaps rise in grandeur
to the sky;
But the cottage, sanding lonely.
Needs your presence, sweetheart,
only,
And earth's fairest spot will be our
mountain home.
/ have found the land of Beulah, but
Beulah is not here;
And tbs no use to tell you how | miss
you, Beulah, dear.
What's a humdrum eastern college,
if you miss life's choicest, best?
Come and learn of Nature in the
Golden West.
The star that shines where sentinel
pines guard against the snow
Shines the same across the prairie
And its beams to you may carry
Just message from a friend you
used to know.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05

Sod was broken on Monday for the
new Quincy Farmers Elevator Co. s
elevator and warehouse at the ex-
IRENE east end of the switch, and as
everything in regard to this company
is working smoothly and without a
hitch of any kind it was with q feel
ing of complete satisfaction to Man
ager Delivuk when he saw the work
being started for the foundation.
/ So far this week eight men have
been at work, but it is expected that
there will soon be larger numbers
/ added to the force. The foundation
will be of native stone ami will be
| laid in cement mortar, averag ing
five feet in height. The elevator it
self will be thirty-fou- by thirty-six
feet square and eighty feet high, and
will contain in all the very latest
improvements that are being used
in elevators at the present day. The
warehouse beside it will be thirty
four by sixty feet, and a site is be-
ing left for shed for coal, etc. The
grain pit under the elevator will be
seven by seven by twenty-four. feet.
The capacity of the elevator will be
$4,000 bushels and that of the ware
house $4,000. Mr. Delivuk expects
to have the buildings completed and
in running order by August 1.
The local grain buyers for out
side companies state that they are
going to buy on a very close margin
this year, say possibly two cents per
bushel. Last year they bought on
a nine cent margin, skinning the far
mers out of just seven cents, and
even though the farmers have a poor
year the seven cents saved to them
will be no small item.
Some of the farmers have hesitat-
ed about investing in shares in the
farmers company when they were
told by local agents that their com
panies were going to buy on so low
a margin that the investment would
be Improbable to the farmers or
ganization. The low margin is just
exactly what the promoters of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
FOrty.three Students Suspended.

North Yakima, June because
they ran away from school to follow
a circus parade, forty-three boys of
the North Yakima high school have
been suspended. This leaves but two
boys in the senior class and may Sc
riously affect the graduating exer-
cises.
The boys followed 80 parade, yell
ing for a shor'er school year. Since
their suspens IN the have naraded
the streets several times with a red
flag.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05

Between twenty-five AMI thirty
German and Russian farmers who
live in more or less sandy land south
of town, becoming dissatisfied with
the movements of their property dur
ing the windy weather we have been
having of late, have been comforting
with each other in regard to irrigat-
ing their land. So earnest were they
that they gathered together in the
city Saturday and held a meeting
in Dickinson's hall in the afternoon,
calling on Louis Delivuk to address
them and hear their different opin
ions. Several of the business men
of the town hearing of the meeting
went up to help along the good work.
Mr.. Delivuk opened the meeting
stating in English and German the
object of the gathering, being rapid
ly followed by Adam Weber, who
gave an address in German, and by
A. E. JOnson, who gave stirring
speech, touching on several good
points. He advocated the digging of
wells for private irrigation, as that
was the quickest way to get their
land irrigated; diversified farming,
as the raising of hogs could be made
to pay by raising rye and other crops
| that would never blow out; the
growing of black locusts as a quick
growing tree for wind breaking;
compressed air machines for the
drawing of water from wells for
| their irrigation, and in the meantime
to keep hammering the government
for help, and hustle continually, as
one never got anything by sitting
down and waiting. In regard 20 The
heavy winds of this season Mr.. jon
son pointed out the cyclones and
foods that have been sweeping ev-
erything before them in the eastern
middle states, and as for other diff
fculties in this country, difficulties
are but the history of every new
country.
C. w. Stewart touched upon the
same ground as did Mr.. Jonson, and
in regard to the project which ne
was interested in, in bringing cleo
, tric power from Rock Island rapids,
| stated that the recent financial de-
preston followed by the political
situation has held back develop
ments; that this valley had never yet
had failure, and if properly farmed
there was not much chance ioT a
failure
r T. Campbell, B. Heb, E. K.
Modem and H. H. Van Velso' then
followed, going over about he
same ground as the other two speak
"rs. stating that while this WIS a
/ phenomenal year this country was
coming out ahead of many other
countries around it, who have suf-
fered from floods, frosts and cy-
Clones.
NJ. J. Donahue was the ONLY suoak-
err, to present the farmers side, and
stated that there should be some new
scheme of irrigation proposed be
sides waiting on the government. a.
the government would not consider
| tie proposition Of bringing the Watel
from Occur d'Alene lake for anothe
ten or fifteen years, and as for irri
eating from wells he said he haC
been trying to irrigate from his vel
and that he could not make it work
The meeting was not at Ill salts
factory to the farmers present VIII
state that they will hold auothe
meeting tomorrow Saturday..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05

Wanted-A girl, matrimonially in
clined. Not particular as 20 looks OF
age, or soundness of teeth. rich or
poor, fat or lean, tall or short, any
color of eyes or hair. only need to
be able to talk English and cook
fairly well. Apply at once. J. 5.
One of our worthy bachelors is de-
sirous of securing a helpmate. and
we therefore lend the columns of
our sheet to this worthy purpose as
noticed above The fioodgates OF
our sympathy were opened this week
when we found this poor, lonely
bachelor with a great big heart just
overfiowing with love, ready to open
his arms to someone of the gentle
sex and lavish his affections upon
her, make his house bower of hap
piness, cook for him. mend his
clothes-and wash his socks. We
are working in his behalf. If one
girl is not equal TO the occasion
perhaps two would do. Now, nc
crowding, have your recommend
ready, take a nibble at the bait and
watch for results.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
Fair Money Tied Up.

Washington, June S.-The solicit
tor for the treasury department ruled
today thai the 100000 Seattle fair
money will be available only when
a million dollars is raised exclus-
i've of all state appropriations, and
that Seattle can not count the state
university building, which is to be
erected for use of the fair as a part
of the million dollars exclusive of
the state appropriation. This may
necessitate Seattle's raising more
than 100000 additional money. H.
f. Reed. here for the fair, says the
money will be raised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sapp, who live
few miles east of town and pioneers
of the Quincy valley, having lived
here for five years or more, celebrat-
ed the fifteenth anniversary, or the
crystal" anniversary of their mar
riage Saturday evening last. when
they threw their house open to a
large crowd of invited guests The
evening was spent in social con-
verse ana the enjoyment of good
things in the line of eatables, music
being furnished for the occasion by
Miss Edith Sapp, niece of the host
and hostess. he guests report a
pleasant time and wish Mr.. and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05

farmers company have been wanting
to see. The farmers organization do
not, and never did, intend to try and
buy up ALL the wheat produced.
All they want is to keep the price of
wheat where the buyer will not make
more than the producer; have the
elevator to act as lever on the out
side companies and force them to pay
what the wheat is worth, and the
farmers in Quincy have so far sue
ceeded admirably
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
Farmers, Union at Trinidad.

Trinidad, Wash, June 3.-The
farmers union was organized here
last night, and R. e. Beal was chosen
representative to the county organic
alton that meets at Buckingham,
June a. The organizer explained
how the farmers, where the union
was in operation last year, bought
sacks for four cents less than far
mers not organized, and sold wheat
for six cents more a bushel than
those on a pool This was sufficient
to pay every farmer in the house to
come forward and join.-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05

had four inches of snow, and few
miles below that, in the loxlands
they have had superabundance of
rains He states that the Quincy
country is holding its own with any
OF them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-05
Where is Charles Chairman?

Charles Chapman is asked to call
at the Office of the Daily World, as
there Is information here that may
be of interest to him.