davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
NOTES


 The Swedish Band Is an institution of our own town, aud we arc proud of 1t. The selections rendered were most appropriate and won the approbatlon Of the veterans and the people.
 Thanks are due to Mir and Mrs. Charles Mills for couttesies extended 10 Us, and they are given In full meas ure.
 Frank <. Richmond, our new Mar shal, K 10 the 'manor born, and !,ath- the true military bearing. May ho continue long.
 Flowers were plentiful thanks to the Ladies of the c. A. R., the teachers and the children.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
NO 23

had served Us so efficiently, so loyalty. and so faithfully. Comrade Aldrich wno has passed away since our last Memorial Day, WAS one of our most devoted Grand Army men. and hts tn- terest tn that organization and in that of the sons of Veterans, was always manifest on all occasions whenever they came together and he was prcr- ent. His devotion to the flag which he followed during long term of ser- vice, and his loyalty to his comrades was part of his religion. He will be missed as eomrade. and win bc re- membered each recurring Memorial Day by those who survive him.
 And again our thoughts turned In sympathy toward another comraeie, William Lynch. our old color bearer. now enfeebled by the weight of years, and who is unable te march with us any more to bear the flag which he fol- lowed through two wars. Tall and straight he was, the true type of the ideal soldier, and We have always hecn proud of him as our color bearer, and regret that he can no longer be with ns. We, the veterans Of Thompson, extend to him our warmest sympathy, and prayer that he may yet survive many years and be blessed with . sc. rene old age.
 Aud lhete was another absent from our ranks this year, who has always been with Us, and has always been prominent in all and everything per- taining to Memorial Day and it's du- ties. Gomrade Oscar Tourlellotte, good soldier that he was, aud good citizen that he k, was unable to NO with the boys this year, owing to long and painful illness from which he has suf- fered for several months. We, his comrades, extend to him our warmest sympathy with lhe hope that he may he speedily restored to health, and that next year he may be able to rejoin tho ranks and 70 with us on our round of sacred duties.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Prosecuting Attorney Of the City and
 Town of Putnam.

The result Of the above communiea- lion was that the stores all closed last sunday after ewspapefs had been dis tributed.
 If The mandams- Is granted after hearing, next Friday, it Is intimatea that the city will oe as light as drum and that the law will be strictly en- forced.
 The cases that were tO have been taken up in the City Court, Monday morning, against the storekeepers who had sold post cards on sunday were adjourned a week 10 await the outcome of the proceedings.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
z, s,,tScriberS of the Patriot

According to Order Nc. so7 of
 past office Department subscri-
 n,o; be indebted to newspa- nsrmore than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second-
 ,s,e All subscribers in arrears ,hs PATRIOT for one year or over are s...s,ed to make payment at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
LADIES WOLFE SKIRTS AND
SHIRT WAISTS.

\ clean cut reduction and there arc
many great bargains. Not room to
mention. We would have YOU come
and see.
81 fine black voil skirts, man tail
orcd and nicely trimmed with silk
folds, they arc $3.50 values. to clean
out ihc lnt quick we nam" Il price yon
can buy the material for, choice
&G.0S.
10 doz. lndirs white shirt waists.
YOU can t match 'cm for les, the
80 and most Storr.. Will charge YOU
5000 for the same waist, choice here
only 9Sc.
- doz. ladies' fine white shirt
waists, some silk waists in the lot,
worth and sold for $3.50, $500 and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
&4.0O, to clean out the lot quick 81 .0S.
DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE.
COME EVERY DAY.
GREAT NEGLIGEE SHIRT SALE

30 doz. mems nceligcc shirts, our
regular 80. seller at ondly 30c. each.
80 doz. mems ncgligcc shirts, our
regular 75c. sell at only l9c each.
10 hnz. mon : nckligcc shirts "Tion
brand worth $l.00. cu! to only 10c.
p Iuz. men : black and brown SoN,
i0r. kind. at only the pair &c.
- d"z. mems balli"%an made shirts,
the 35c. kind, at only l9c.
Mem : genuine leather belts, tans
and blacks. value up to 20c. ut only
l0c.
THE PLACE THE DATE, THE
BARGAINS-COME!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
throughout the House.
promise fulfilled, that's what
esls sale means.

- dOZ. ladies' fast black stocB-
Tin@s, the 10c. kind, sale price Sc. fpr.
60 doz. ladies' fast black double
heel and toe stockings, the II 1-2c.
kind, sale price &c. pr.
60 doz. ladies' fast black and dou-
bic heel and toe stockings, the 15".
kind. sale price lHc. ,".
10 doz. laGics fat black and la,i
bic hccl and toe Slorli,n";. Iii" 2''c.
kind. sale price 19c. pr.
25 doz. ladies' black and tan dou-
Bile heel and toe stockings, the SOC.
kind. sale price 33 Sc. pr.
20 doz. ladies' black and tan silk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
Table Linens, Quilts and Towels.

Table Linens, Quilts and Towels.
Months ago we began securing
the Linen markets with view Of
bringing together the cream Of the
worlds production at little cost TO
you. Scotland, Ireland, England
and Germany have sent their best
10 full pieces Table Linen,
blcachcd, white as the driven SHOW,
worth IS and S5c, for the big 10
days sale at only the yard 45C.
; pieces Table Linen full 2 ydS
wide, full blcachcd, worth 81 90
and $I.25 yd, for the big 10 days
sale at only the yard 6oc.
3 pieces II inches wide, bcauti-
full designs, worth SI.5o to S1.75,
cut to only csc.
Napkins TO match the above mum
Der all at cut prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

stockings, the S;l.2j kind, sale price
S5r pr.
100 doz. ladies' gauzc vest, biachcd
tape neck, the Sc. kind -lc.
100 doz. ladies ga1.~c vest, blcachcd
tape icck, the 10c. kind Sc.
80 doz. ladies' ga,;zc vests, blachcd
tape neck, the 15c. kind, 9c.
- doz. ladies' 9auzc vest blcachcu
tape neck. the 25c kind 1jc.
p doz. ladies' military hose sup
portcrS, the 2Jc kind l9c.
80 doz. ladies' embroidered turn
price Sc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
BED SPREADS, TOWELS, AND
PILLOW SLIPS.
Come quick, be one Of the first chooS
ers. Match EN- if you can.

CTS. mdlCH Gil IL you Gill;
200 large white marScillcS counter
pancs, bought for spot cash for this
sale at bi" reduction, not one in
he LOT worth less than $3.50 in 81 -,
rs Ion" rs they hold ont. only tw"
spreads To each buyer at S9r. each.
| ease - IL m"rScillrS bed spreads,
worth 800, for ili shi" sale :'I.3n
30 large - IL marScillcS bed
spreads. worth $50. for this hi" sale
tl.9S.
10 d"z. 3Gxi2 pillow eases. worth
l3c.. special for This bic sale, Zoe.
80 doz. 3GXl2 pillow eases, worth
2Or., special for this big sale, - Lee.
POO doz large blcachcd cotton and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
Remnants of Table Linen

y big center table piled high with
remnants Of Table Linens, no, a
piece in the pile that's not worth
double the price, all marked in plain
figures, 2, 2 4, 3and 5E yd lengths.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
The Big 10 Days Sale

will be conducted upol' plan i'll
keeping with the MimnauGh store
reputation. 1t will be necessary
to close the doors or Wednesday
i'll order to mark the new goods
received and arrange the sale.
Open for business July end at 9
O clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
Ten Days Dress Goods and Silk Sale.
Come with high expectations and then you will be
prsed sight behold Goods and Silk feast awaits you

81 in. black Tall'cta Silk, the &l.25
Kind, cut to only 79c. yard.
IS in. Black Tallcta Silk, the S;l.50
kind, cut to only 9Sc. yard.
IS in. Black Tailcta Silk, the 800
kind, cut to only %l.29 yard.
All colorcd China Silk, worth and
sell every where for l0c., cut to only
31c
All colorcd Fancy Silk, worth and
sell every where for 10c., cut TO only
29c.
All colorcd Fancy Silk, worth and
sell every where for 75c. to %l.0o, cut
to only 9c.
G1lO yard fine colurrd Dress Goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

Suits carried
and ThreeFiece FIannes Cassimees
consisting Of from to Suits pattern
all into this slaughter pile You fitted easily enough
$S. andu $780, When you say
biggest clothing bargains
'en1u at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

Check the items you and bring this adj with
yo cases Andoscoggn Bleaching, ited dollars
vor, oeachb only S15c yd.
Two cases 36 Mills B1eachng regular price d
limited only 81 each buyer at only 64 yd.
,alc, lengths instead Of S15c only
Tvo bales Ioln King celebrated Sea and instead of 71ac
only SC yd.
wo bales IIomespun worth o1lc at only the yard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30
Fine Figured Lawns.
Umbrella and Parasol Sale,

all style handles,
inlaid silver nlal anlcs
worth for the big days sale, quick
each
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
BRYAN's FRIENDS HIGHLY ELATED.

The supporters of the nomina-
tion of Bryan for the presidency
are considerably encouraged by
the reports of Republican defec-
tons from Taft in the East.
One of the strongest cotton
men in Wall street, a lifelong
Republican, stated In a confident
ial way to friends here to-day
that he knew of a number of in
Auential Republicans in New York
who had made up their minds to
break away from the party in the
event the Chicago convention
nominated either Taft or Roose-
welt, and to vote for Bryan.
This dissatisfaction, he said,
was not confined to the city of
New York, but was general
throughout the state. He adj
vanced the argument that the
business interests of the country
could afford to risk Bryan with a
republican senate as a bulward
against any revolutionary pro-
gramme he might propose, rather
than take chances with Taft as
the exponent of Rooseveltism or
with Roosevelt himself.
The Bryan men are also elated
at the significant editorial in the
New York Sun of yesterday, in
which the state New of York was
represented as sure to go for
Bryan as against Taft or Roose-
Welt. In the same editorial pre-
ference was expressed for Bryan
over Taft or Roosevelt.
The Sun has been the most
vindictive of all the Eastern pa
pers against Bryan until yester-
day, when it surprised it's read
ers by prophesying his election.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
that it didn't occur to her to try

that it didn't occur to her to tr.
a hat pin.
The other day Mount Yer
non,N. Y, woman died, leaving
It's descendants, and no doubt
they all expected to find them.
selves mentioned by name in hel
will.
More young women would be
anxious to wait a couple Of
months and become June brides
but for the knowledge that men
often change their minds.
A lady lion tanner volunteers
the information that if you meet
a lion and just hold a chair in
front of him it will confuse him.
This would be cheering informa-
ton but for the fact that lions are
seldom met in localities where
chairs are handy.
Any attempt on Harry Thaw's
part to prevent his wife from Sc
curing a divorce may be regard
ed as futher proof Of his insanity.
After the divorce proceedings
are over, Evelyn Thaw can be re-
lied on to discover another way
to keep in the limelight.
The Baltimore American says
burning orange peel will dissipate
the odor of tobacco smoke in a
room. If the orange peel isn't
handy, you may find that burning
rubber will also do the trick.
Lillian Russell's ''infallible
recipe for catching husbands
needs only her own record to back
it up as a good thing.
Graft has it's humorous side, y
asserts the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle. 1t may be some
time, though before the Penn
sylvania grafters whe have been
convicted will have the heart to
make merry over it. Washing
ton Post.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
JAMESTOWN, KY.

The writer has just closed a
very successful meeting at the
Union church in this city. The
Christian Church here had we'll
nigh disbanded for want of a
leader, | was asked by several
m m bers Of the, Christian
Church Of the county, to go to
Jamestown, so | did. There are
no better people in KY, than at
Jamestown. The Methodist peo-
pie with their worry pastor, Bro.
Gailor, assisted much in our
me ting while we had no
addition, yet a better interest
was never manifested any where,
large audiences, the best of atten-
ton and decorum with willing
ness to assist in singing and
remuneration. | have never heard
a slanderous expression from any
one in the city, and only heard
one man ''cuss' | was Impress
ed with the atmosphere of NOR
alaty that vrevails daily at James
town, May her tribe increase. !"
We reorganized the Christian
Church here yesterday. The con-
gregation wants to move out on
a higher plain of work for their
Lord and Master. I'm quite sure
they will succeed. Any minister
Of the Christian Church in good
standing and fellowship. will be
more than welcome here to assist
the church.
With best wishes for the eter-
nal prosperity of all, and prayer
for the good people of James,
town, / close.
Arson Mcdonald.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
WAS 1T LOADED?... WELL!

A report from Danville says
that Johan Valdenroot, a Dutch
farmer residing in the Southern
part of Boyle county was the
victum of a peculiar accident.
Mr.. Valdenroct was preparing
to move to an adjoining farm,
which he had purchased, and
after loading his household effect
into a wagon, told his driver
ahead, while he remained behind
to fire off a bellmouth blunderuss,
inherited from a long line of
Teutonic ancestors. Owing to
the roughness of the roads, Mr..
Valdenroot did not consider it
safe to carry the loaded weapon
on the wagon. After proceeding
a short distance down the road
the boy halted, soon to hear the
dull boom of the charge. At
length, growing anxious over
the tardy return of the parent,
young Valdenroot tied his horses
and walked back to the house.
On the porch he found the
PROSTATE form of his father with
ing in pain. A nasty cut had
barred his forehead, and frag-
ments of the exploded gun
Uttered the yard. A doctor was
summoned, and the wounds were
dressed. Mr.. Valdenroot is now
able to sit up, and barring a bad
scar will be none the worse for
the accident. Near stump in
the yard, neighbors found the
powder-burned and mangled
form of a black snake. From the
fact that the gun had been stored
in the attic since last summer, it
is believed that the reptile crawl
ed into the barrel during the
winter to Hibernate, and that it's
presence there was the obstruc-
ton which occasioned the burst
ing of the weapon.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
CLEVER COMMENT.

A New York scientist claims to
have discovered a drug that will
make bad men good. There are
already a good many drugs of that
kind to be obtained, but they all
bear the poison label.
The Kansas City Star tells of
a lad who got a bean into his ear
so far that a doctor had to be call
ed, as his mother could not reach
! it even with a hairpin. Strange
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.

but if, both for their own
sakes and for the good of the re-
public, women of property and
women of education should be
enfranchised," writes Jane
Adams in the April Woman's
Home Companion, far more is
the power of the ballot needed by
the working woman, whose stake
in the country is represented by
her life, her health, her virtue,
and the safety and happiness of
her children. The ballot is not
demanded for her because she is
good or wise, or because she will
make no mistakes in it's use.
Neither goodness nor wisdom IN
is the sole possession of one class,
and freedom from mistakes is
the privilege of none. Working
women need the ballot because
they must possess some control
over the conditions of their lives
and those of their children; and,
in this twentieth century world,
the ballot box offers the only
channel through which they can
give expression to such legitimate
control.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
Plenty OF trouble.

- 'auseu g stagnation of the liver
a'u 'u v:,,:a fOgetrid of it and headache
al. D.io >csness and the poison that
T:sp taandice, take DR.. Kings New
nne ills, the reliable purifiers that do
~ re work without grinding or gripping.
1vs. at I. 2. Paulls drug store.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

For sale, horse power Fairbanks
Gasoline Engine, mounted on steel
trucks. In first class condition.
]. F. Patterson,
Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
Adair County News
Both One Year
FOR $3.50

If you will give or send
your order to this paper=-
NOT to The Courier
Journal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29
PRICES SHOCK WOOL GROWERS
No Wool Sold at Arlington on
Account OF Low Prices
Better Prices Expected for
Clip at Local Safe.

Not a single sale was made at
the Arlington wool sales on last
Saturday in spite Of the fact
that both growers and buyers at
tended. This was due to the ex-
tremely low prices offered, rang
ing from ct to 81 cents.
Wool sales will be held in Con.
don on June 10th when $50, 900
pounds win be placed on the
market unless growers look for
ward to better prices.
The first wool clip to be sold
in this vicinity was that of An
drew Patterson to H. L. Harris
of The Dalles Securing Mills on
Wednesday. Although Mr.. Pat
terson did not receive as much
for this years clip as he did for
that Of last year, his price was
a good one when compared with
the slnmp in the wool market.
From all indications much
better prices will be received at
the sale in this city. Prices ran
ging from 124 to 13acents were
offered at the Pendleton wool
sale held on Monday.
Sales were held in Pilot Rock
the next day and the growers re-
ceived higher prices for their
clip than in Pendleton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29
stevenson.Bowles.

George Stephenson and Miss
Cora Bowles, both of this city,
were united in marriage last
Friday in Arlington by Justice
of the Peace Collins. Mr.. Stew
enson met his bride at Airing
ton as she was returning from a
three months sojourn at Hot
Lake, and returned to Condor,
their future home on Saturdays
train. Both young people are
well-known and popular in this
section and the Globe joins their
many friends in wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29
Teachers Are Chosen.

At the meeting of the school
board Of directors held last Sat-
urday evening the following ms
tructors were elected for the next
school year: J. c. Sturgill, prin-
cipal; Miss Clara !. Irwin, assis-
tant principal; Mrs. J. A. Rand
all. Mrs. Lulu Searcy, Miss
Gertrude Brehaut, Miss Murphy.
Miss Belle Rainney. II is pos
ible that two additional teachers
will be chosen later.
The city schools closed on
Thursday. There were no grad
uating exercises.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29
Committee Chosen to Canvas
City to Solicit Funds
for Celebration.
MAY HOLD MARKET DAY
Score OF Interested Citizens
Meet at Court House
and Favor Old FASH
ioned Celebration.

Initial steps for the Fourth of
July celebration were taken
Tuesday evening when about a
score of business, professional
men and other citizens interested
met at the court house to consi-
der the feasibility Of holding a
genuine, old-fashioned commem-
Grafton of the nations birthday
in Condor. The consensus OF
opinion of those present was to
celebrate and to celebrate Loyalty
and with that end in view a COM
mittee consisting Of Halle Rice.
Campbell Morgan and Oscar
Veatch was elected to make a
canvass Of the business houses
to ascertain how much can be
raised to defray the expenses
incidental with the celebration.
Mayor Farnsworth was chair
man of the meeting and after
expressions favorable to the
holding of the festivities had
teen given by a number of per-
sons, the meeting adjourned TO
meet at some future date when
the committee chosen will make
a report.
There is but little doubt that
the soliciting committee will
receive the hearty cooperation
of the citizens and that a subs
tantial fund will be forthcoming
to make the Fourth of July in
Condor a great and glorious day
during which the American
eagle will scream its loudest
1t is probable that a market
day" such as has been held in
Pendleton, The Dalles and other
towns may be inaugurated here
during the celebration. There
will be plenty of baseball and a
number of carnival features will
be secured to add sprightliness
to the occasion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29
CoNDoN OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY % 1908

Sheriff Ray and Bob Smith
had a chase royal after Young,
the Fossil escape, last week and
the first of this but the fellow
lodged them and they returned
to Mitchell Wednesday. But
the sheriff who returned to Fos-
sill Thursday has not given up
the chase and men are still on
his track. Wheeler Co News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

Last Friday witnessed the
closing of one of the most success
full school years in the history. of
the Arlington schools. The pup-
lis assisted by the local band,
gave an entertainment at the
opera-house in the, evening.
Brenton Vedder, the present
principal, has been in charge of
the school for three years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

Twenty carloads of sheep
were shipped from the local rail-
road yards on Wednesday, 18
being billed for Chicago and two
for MartinviAe, Montana. They
were bought about a month ago
by John Fleming, who was rep
resenting Rhea, of Montana, in
this vicinity. Those who sold
were Niven Bros, w. w. Hoov-
er, Monger Bros, Andrew Neal,
and the Butte Creek Land and
Livestock company. The price
paid was $3.50 per head deliv-
cred after shearing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

The Fossil Creamery has been
doing a large business during the
past month considering it is
practically a new enterprise.
Besides filling all the orders for
the local market in Gillian and
Wheeler counties, a ton of its
famous butter was shipped to
the Portland market during the
the past month.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

H. A. Hartshorn, of The Globe,
left on Monday mornings train
for the East on a three months
vacation. Before returning to
this city, he will go down into
Old Mexico to look into some in
vestments which he expects to
make. His place in the Globe
Office will be filled by Edgar Mer-
esse, formerly editor of The
Dalles Daily Chronicle, who
arrived the first of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Mccoy to
the marriage of their daughter
Ella to Mr.. Halle S. Rice of Con-
don, which will take place at the
Congregational church, Wednes-
day evening, June 3rd.-The
Dalles Optimist.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

The leap year dance given on
last Friday evening was one of
the most pleasant social events
yet given in Condor this season.
1t is hoped that the ladies will
give another in the future.
"Wall flowers" were scarce and
the young men who attended
were delightfully."- entertained.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

Fred ]. Meindl, the young at
torney from Moro, was in town
Wednesday on his way to May
vile where he addressed the
people on behalf of Hon. H. M.
Cake. Mr.. Meindl was to speak
here Friday but the date has
been cancelled as we'll as the one
in Fossil. He addressed the
voters of Arlington last evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

George Weigel has rented one
of the Shirey cottages in the
west of town and moved his fam
lily the first part of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

Grant Wade and Con Schott of
Olex were in town and vicinity
the greater part of the past week
rounding up cattle for the Port
land market. They shipped a
car load on Friday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-29

Coe Barnard, of Fossil, passed
through town Tuesday evening
on his way home from a few
days visit in Portland.