davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01

Mems all wool unfinished Worsted
in black warranted to hold its color.
Sold $4,000 Crushed to ----$14.45
Mems Suits newest designs and
colors, Brown, Grey checks. sold
$16.5O Crushed to -------$11.98
Mems suits, Brown, Dark checks
Sold $500. Crushed to- -$1O.98
Lot of Mems grey plaid suits left
Sold $500
Crushed to- SO 90
$z.98 gives you the choice of a lot
of suits in single and double breasted
models in newest colors and styles
never seen offered before for less
than $500 Crushed to ----$z.e8
Men suits in black Worsted war
ranted fast black. Sold 5000
Crushed to --$8.e8
Men suits in Black Worsted war
ranted fast black. Sold $1,000
Crushed to to---$Z.9 90
Youths Black suits all wool sold
$500 Crushed to ----$5.98
One Lot of youths suits consisting
of plaids stripes and solid eolors sold
from $10 to SIS
Crushed to ------- $5.48
Men heavy satin lined Owe rcoats
in blue and black Sold $3.50
Crushed to $6.98
Mems Heavy Oyercoats, in Brown,
Blue and Black. Sold $500
Crushed to o------ $5.98
Crayennette Overcoats dark and
lightcolors. Sold $500
Crushed to- o-.-----$1O.98
Mems GraVennette Overeoats dark
Sold $500 Crushed to----$15.95
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST
MEMS SUITS

Resolve yourself into a committee
of one and investigate our stock
of clothing at the following prices
during our | o days sale. Our styles are
right and our prices are irresistible
To look means to buy.
Mems suits in princely goods, all
wool Worsted, checks and stripes full
trousers and new cut coat. Sold $50
Crushed OF S14.Q2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01

Our Guarantee
We each every purchaser ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION We
VIII gladly exchange purchase
article In the mouse
J. STERN s SON, Covington, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01

Woolen Baby Hoods, assorted sizes
and colors. Sold 55c
Crushed to- 22c,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
FLAG DAY
ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is
Thanks to the untiring efforts Of
the American Flag Association. and
with the cooperation OF numerous
other patriotic bodies, today's cele-
bration of Flag Day, commemorate
ing the adoption Of the red, white
and blue asst the national emblem.
was more general throughout the
land than ever before. Reports In
icate that the idea has now been
adopted in nearly every state and
territory and has been carried by
Americans to the islands beyond the
seas.
The American flag is 131 years
old and though it has slightly alter
ed, the alterations represents only
the growth of the institution for
which it stands. The first flag was
made by patriotic ladie, IN Phila-
delphia. It was a small affair, but
IL represented great cost, for the
just at that time things British
came high. The first flag was flown
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

CITIZENS OF THE NORTH FORK
COUnTRY WILL BUILD ROAD
g FROM 0ROFI10 TO MOUTH or
REEDS CREEK. dS ~ = wv

The people of the North Fork coun
try are donating their services to
construct road from Orofno to the
mouth of Reeds creek. r.. B. Hibbs.
who Is visitor in the city from Big
Island, states the survey fro the road
has been made and large part OF
the work performed.
He states the plans provide for the
opening Of q wide train on wagon
road grade and after this Is complet-
ed the commissioners will be asked to
widen the trail for wagon tra.Ac
The survey has been made with
maximum 10 per cent grade and from
near Orofino follows Whiskey creeN
over the divide into the North Forf
watershed.
The proposed road will make eas,
access to a large portion OF the Nortf
Fork timber acreage and will be o
much value to the state and timne
compaflles as wsll as to the settler
on the river p
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
First rr;p Tor Big Steamer.

NEW YORK, June IA cable
dispatch received at the OK ce Of the
Holland American line says that the
new liner Rotterdam sailed today
on its initial trip to this city. Tho
Rotterdam is finely constructed
twin screw vessel Of the leviathan
type, esS feet long. II feet wide. ~
feet deep. and OF II knots speed.
In character OF passenger accom-
modations the vessel embodies
marked advance over most modern
transatlantic steamers. The halls
and saloons are unusually large ana
are lavishly decorated and furnish
ed In the best Dutch style. Tne
steamer contains splendid palm
garden, libraries and every luxury
possible on sshipboard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
CONNECTIONS BEING
OPENED FRUIT SHIPPERS SEND
CHERRIES THROUGH TO MON
TANA POINTS. ENRQUTE EAST.

The fruit situation has been ma
terially improved by the opening OF
the Great Northern to trafilc after
q suspension Of nearly two weeks.
owing to food conditions east of the
Rocky mountains. The Northern
Pacific Ia still blockaded, which
closes most of the Montana markets
to the Idaho fruit but shipments In
60 Butte are now pe;ng made through
Umatilla and Pocatelio.
The first carload Of cherries to be
shipped by White Bros, & Crum VIII
be Of the Bing variety and will be
sent out Of Lewiston the latter part
of the week. The picking Of the Bine
crop will commence Thursday V.
Friday and by the middle of next
week the Bing crop will be at its
best. The opening of transportation
to markets has greatly relieved the
anxiety of growers and all fruits VIII
be rushed to the packing houses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
VICE PRESIDENT !
Up IN The AIR
DOLIIvER TALK is STOPPED AND
HIS BOOM QUIETED-EvERY-
THING IS UNCERTAINTY IN
SITUATION UP 70 DATE. q.

Chicago, June 1G-There is an
appreciable falling off in this talk OF
Senator Dolliver for the vice sresi-
Dental nomination. Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw today sought out Sem
ator Lodge and made vigorous remon-
STRANGE against further efforts in
Delivers behalf.
He said: you don't want anoth-
er LaFollette in the senate do you?
Well, then don't open way for send
ing Cummins to the senate, which
you will do should Dolliver vacate
his seat there"
Senator Long, it is believed, is
weakening In his advocacy of the
Iowa senator. It Is believed that Dol
liver himself will settle the question
by declining the nomination IL ten
dered
The situation in regard to the vice
presidency is remarkable in it's as
poets of complete uncertainty ant
lack of definite information or deci
sion serving to encourage manager'
Of various candidates.
Dolliver, Fairbanks and Represen
tative James Sherman of New York
and Former Governor FRANKLIN
Murphy, of New Jersey, continue T.
he the most generally discussed, ant
there is an undercurrent OF opinion
that an effort will be made to nam
Hughes for second place on the tick
ct though General Woodford
Hughes manager, says he will no
accept, or If nominated will declin
, to qualify. .sA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
IAFT'S RUNNING MATE NJ
HARD TO CHOOSE
GREAT CONVENTION ON EVE OF ASSEMBLING FINDS THIS IT'S
HARDEST PRoBLEM-DoLLIvER HAS LEAD OVER ALL PROM
SlNG CANDIDATES SOME PLATFORM TANaIEs STILL uN-
SETTLED VIZ

Chicago, June 15.-The conven-
tion to name the new republican can
didate for president of the United
States is at hand. The gathering at
the big Coliseum, made up from the
representatives Of every state and
territory in the Union as we'll as the
more recently acquired island posses
sions. will be called to order tomor-
row noon by Harry s. New, chairman
of the republican national committee.
who will introduce Senator JuliUr
Caesar Burrows of Michigan tor the
temporary chairman.
In assuming the gavel. Chairman
Burrows will make an extended
speech designed to embody the key
note of the coming campaign and to
proclaim the principals and achieve
ments of the republican party during
its many years of existence. The
temporary chairman will then an.
nounce the important committees.
There is considerable discussion
concerning the duration Of the cor
vention. some leaders holding to theil
original estimate Of five days. Al
soon az the work of the credential'
committee is completed nomination.
| for president will be in order. It Il
| expected the committee will sit lat
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Managers Of the campaign OF Tai
profess no doubt In the outcome o
the first ballot. The second day o
the convention will be given up Z
parades.
Anti-Injunction Plank.
/ Chicago, June 1.-THE anti-tn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

junction plank platform passed upon
In Washington is as follows:
''We declare for such an amend
ment of the statute of procedure in
federal courts with respect to the use
OF the writ of injunction as well on
the one hand, to prevent the sum-
mary issues of such orders without
proper consideration, and on the
other 1t will preserve undiminished
the power Of the courts to enforce
the process. to the end that Justice
may Be done at all times and to all
parties"
There Is much speculation a. to
exactly what the terms may mean
Its opponents declare It can undoubt-
edly cover any proposed law contain.
ing the word injunction" Argu'
ments against the plank are beinl
made by many members Of congress
to prospective members Of the reso'
lutions committee.
Speaker Cannon Is working hare
| to have the plank modified. The de-
Tenders OF the plank insist that there
ii nothing IN Its terms TO befeared
Rumor From the White House.
Washington June 15.-It Is stat
ed at the White House today tina
the administration prefers that eth
er Dolliver or Cummins be nominate'
| for the vice presidency.
Fairbanks Would Decline Il:
Chicago. June IL. Fairbank
communicated with by. long long dia
tance telephone said he would, nc
accept the vice presidential nomin'
y tiOn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
MORE rain
IS EXPECTED
FLOOD CONDITIONS ON MISSOURI
COVERS ALL WHOLESALE DIS
TRICT OF KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. June 15.-Flood con-
ditions are serious. There ID no
further rise, but the Missouri II hold
ing back the Kaw and the Armour
dale district is one vast lake - -
the wholesale district In the west
bottoms OF Kansas City. Mo.
The Kaw, will not commence to fall
until the crest Of the flood OF the
Missouri II passed. The continuation
Of the flood u having : damaging
effect on many Of the, older, hrich
buildings In the flooded districts
Some structures ara being uAder'
mined and doubtless will be CON
demned as unfit for further aooeu'
pancy. al, .,s, sfesss.,ssess
/ The forecaster 10 predicting fur
thar rains. but It IL not expectet
they will have an appreciabls bad, q
feet. IA ~ 81
Topeka Flood Receding. n
Topeka, June 16.-The flood 4
gradually receding. The railroad si
tuation shows someA little improve
ment. a ah, esa as
Missouri Now Stationary, 80
st. Joseph, june sSs-Ths Nlssour
has been Stationary alncs sundey. !
10 tESukht the worst 10 over.
4 il. s<,fF s--a a-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
MONEY
SEVEN MILES
W1NDsT0RN BROKE INTO PAY
MASTERS TENT AND SCAT
TERED CURRENCY OVER WIDE
TERRITORY - AIR Is FILLED
WITH FLYING BILLS.


New York, June 15.-Pine Plains,
the concentration camp Of federal
and national guardsmen was torn
up from one end to the other Of it's
seven miles Of territory yesterday by
a windstorm. Three thousand tents
were blown down. -,,,,5 -..o ss
Paymaster John s. Mallory was
paying off the Twelfth infantry
when the storm broke. He had ar
ranged his money in heaps Of bills
and in a moment the air was full
OF currency OF all denominations
Many bills were found scattered ovel
the territory OF mile or more. II
is believed the greater part Of the
bills will be recovered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
CANADA HOLDS
OLD SENTIMENT !

PARIS, June 15.-That the ties
which once bound Canada to France
still survive in sentiment at least
is evidenced by the popular interest
taken in the celebration Of the Que
bee Tercentenary at the Sorbonne
tomorrow. The celebration will be
conducted under the joint auspices
of the Duplex Committee, Canadian
residents and the Canadian Society.
Professor Marcel Dubois will de-
liver AN address on the history OF the
French colonization of Canada and
there will be a program OF Canaul'
an airs and poetry. The .fetes VIII
be continued next month at HON
fleur. whence Champlain sailed foi
Qubec.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

by John Paul Jones, hthe naval hero
whose body was discovered In its
obscure resting place in France and
returned to this country.
By error the initial flag had but
IL starts, but the man who the Brit
ish dubbed pirate and rebel
proudly Informed congress that the
emblem at the peak of his warship.
the Ranger" was received with the
most marked courtesies by the
French, whose formal recognition Of
the new flag constituted the French
acknowledgment Of the american
republic. e sAs@s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
HAD OVERLOOKED ROOSEVELT.
Burrows Keynote Speech Had No
Reference to President.

Chicago, June 15.-There is con-
siderable alarm over the announce
ment that Temporary Chairman Bur-
rows has prepared keynote speech
of $4,000 words practically ignoring
Roosevelt. Burrows will be called
upon by friends of aft to modify the
speech and introduce complimentary
reference to the president at an early
point in the address.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

The preliminary examination OF
ATTORNEY J. q. Crawford, charged
with obtaining money under false
pretense, is. being conducted this al
terheon before Justice of the Peace
Hazen. e. re
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
Patrick's Writ Denied.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The ap-
plication of Albert T. Patrick, serv-
ing a life sentence at Sing Sing for
the murder of William Marsh Rice,
the aged Texas millionaire, for a
writ of habeas corpus, was denied
by Judge Lacombe. United States
circuit court today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
schiller-Hoethe Monument.

MILWAUKEE. June 14.-Elabor-
ate arrangements have been COM
pleted for the unveiling tor1orrof OF
the, handsome Schi'ler-Goeths monu-
ment erected in Washington Park.
Addresses will be delivered In both
German. and English and an attrec-
tive musical program will be fur.
nished.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
c. H. Iingenfelter is a well known

c. II. Lingenfelter is a well known
Lewiston attorney, prominent
member of the bar here enjoying al
excellent practice. He has been q
citizen Of Idaho for six years, COM
Ing here from Missouri. where he
was prominent In politics and for
several years prosecuting attorney
Of Worth county. Friends Of Mr..
Lingenfelter who called him up to
congratulate him late this afternoon
found that he is absent from the
city. having gone to Spokane on a
business trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
Colorado for Brvan.

GiEEWOoD. SPRINGS. Colo,
June 15-Del1gatle 70 the democrat-
ic state convention have Assembled
here TO select delegates to the ma
tional convention at Depver next
ffnnth. Bryan sentiment strongly
predo1inates And an enthusiastfc
Endorsement for the Nebraslkan for
the presidential nomination ID as-
sured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
Class Day Exercises 1t Wisconsin

y, MADISON, Wis, June IA pro-
II more than ordinary inter
traction was carried out
GO. s"N class day celebration
tooay a. 'tns OF Wisconsin.
The program begaA ,,snt,n,
this morning with tfe r., ~.
which took place y, y
upper campus near University hA,.
The class exercises proper were
held in Assembly hall this after
noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

GETS The PLUM
LEWISTON ATTORNEY NAMED
TO SUCCSED RUICK - ADA
COUNTY SHERIFF GETS Posi-.
TON VACATED BY ROUNDS
REMOVAL. @r

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The
president today appointed G. II. Lin
geDfslter, of Lewiston. u. s. attorney
and Shadrock l.. Hodgin, sheriff OF
Ada county, marshal for the district
of Idaho in the place of Norman w.
Ruick and Ruel Rounds. removed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

Had Luncheon Together.
POUGHKEEPSIE. June 15.-Eve-
lyn haw had luncheon with Harry In
the sheriff office here today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
No Separation for Thaws.

NEW YORK, June 15.-It is off,
ciaily snnounced. that Evelyn and
Harry Thaw are reconciled. There
will, be- no separacson. .eaf9 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Juiy wheat
So s4c; September, Sc Lac; Decem-
ber, SIC.
Portland Wheat Market.
PORTLAND, June 15.-Wheat un'
changed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

= H..l o. 5"9 Es ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-15

Chicago, June 15.-rhe anti-in-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
WINNING A COAT.

The Clever Scheme That Was Worked
by a French Thief. S
n "a Frenchman had been attending the
Coincide Franchise, and after the per.
Torrance he took a gloomy byway in
order to make short cut to the Bou.
leYard Montmartre. He noticed as he
FASTENED through the dark slight tug
on his coattail, but to this he paid nc
attention. When he reached the brigh.
boulevard, however, he. found, to his
great modification, that one tail of hi:
clawhammer coat had been cut off
He notified a journalist Of his loss, and
the next morning an account of the
odd theft appeared in the Figaro That
afternoon man in blue uniform
called on him.
81 come, monsieur the man said
'from the bureau Of police. We have
captured suspicious character who
had in his pocket a piece Of fine black
cloth. Let me have your mutilated
coat, sir. If the piece fits it, we viii
know that we have apprehended The
man who robbed you" .,':~
The other surrendered his coat, ant
from that day to this he heard no more
about it. The pretended official was
Of course, the thief, who had adopte,
that aduacious means Of getting tn
coat in order to attach to it the pur
Joined tail. .,asaskssafs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
SHORT STORIES.

SAINT 1t awful, Mabel?' is New
York's latest catch phrase.
The Mexican Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Animals has Is
sued an appeal to tourists, begging
them to leave out bullfights. IN
A large swarm of bees has moved
into the Peterboro IN. H.) Masonic
hall, going in and out around the win.
dow castings. They can be seen work.
ing almost every day.
There was a space in the gallery Of
the Oklahoma senate set apart for col
ored people, and only two colored men
made use Of it during the whole Of
the 100 days session.
A Sanbornton IN. HI writer says
that 101 Of the sons of that town
fought In the Revolution and fifty In
the civil war OF these latter, six were
killed and thirteen wounded at the bat
tie Of Charlottesville.
A large number Of concrete houses
are to be erected on Long Island by 8
New York syndicate. The buildings
will have fronts of pressed brick and
will be fireproof. Two hundred will
be built this year. Ri ...@S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
OUR TIME STANDARDS IA
fhe Four Sections That Divide the
United States &t

s Vi ! . Il 81
fhe Four Sections That Divide the
United States.
Il Every nation has it's own time stand
ard, but, the United States has four.
These time sections. as they are called,
were introduced in the year& 1888,
chiefly for the benefit, of the railroads,
and are known as the eastern, central,
mountain and Pacific. The eastern
section extends from the Atlantic coast
to an irregular line drawn from De-
.troit to Charleston, s. c.; the central
includes ali between this line and an
other extending from Bismarck, N. D.,
to the mouth Of the Rio Grande river;
the mountain extends from here to the
western boundary of Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Arizona, and the Pacific in
cludes all the remainder of the coun-
try to the Pacific coast. 5S
The difference in time between adj
joining sections is one hour, so that
when it is IL o'clock in New York city
tits II o'clock at Chicago, 10 o'clock at
Denver and 9 o'clock at San Francisco,
The true local time of any place is
! slower or faster than the standard
time, according as the place is west
or east Of the time meridian. Thus the
local time at Boston is sixteen minutes
faster than eastern standard time
while at Buffalo it is sixteen minutes
slower.-Harper's Weekly. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
Home Notes.

Do not use soap in cleaning marble
table tops and mantels. 1t yellows
them. i Better results are had from
washing with water softened with am
monia.
! Rolls may be freshened even when
very stale by dipping each one quickly
in ice water and heating in the oven
until crisp. If eaten while hot they
resemble zwiebach. 1 %
If Cruel pot is allowed to stand on
stones or something cold for minute
or two after cooking it will not COO
the contents very much and will make
sticking less probable.
If broom has worn unevenly, Its
life may be prolonged by soaking the
straws in warm water for three-quar
tiers Of an hour, then tying the strawf
tightly together and trimming the ends
with a long pair of scissors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
A theme
FOR POETS

"a young boy in Whitehall, Illinois,
on. reading description of Bismarck
in the North Dakota Magazine sent
out by the commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, pays the following
tribute to Bismarck: .s "
VI To Bismarck.
Fair ttCity Of the North" sit thou
and rest, s#
Thy hills still crowned, thy glor-
ious men sublime,
Look out upon the west-thy work is
ing rapture shine,
And deep breaths of triumph to swell
~ thy breast.
Look out upon the west-thy works.
not yet done; s1.
81 The mighty east stands at thy call,
Clasp hands and part with home
folks all, 7a.
To cast their lot with Dakota" The
Rising Sum-"
g. O 80.
Yet shall the glory of that hour be
thine, sHGs
While yet the world stands for
e%.'& show, I'll: s. Z - 1922
F Thou hast cared for supremest
y beauty; wa
And hast dared transform mans
s1 labor with a ray divine. 5s
Now peace be with thee, who hast
# wrought so well;
And from east and west this hope
shall be,
u Sent for thy future blessing; thai
on thee
Gods smile of Prosperity, may for
ever dwell. .
.4# Meal B. Wilkinson.