davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
LlAILY FASHION ALKs BY MAY MANToN A FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON GOWN
  M effect and ~  L.ls- III -... .-I ---
A FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON GOWN

the skirt are separate but are trimmed to give in. ssmi-prin- cssse effect that is 60 we'll liked; bot if liked they can De m a d c into a one-piecs gown bY making the closing of the skirt at the left of the front in place of at the back and Joining it to the blouse by means of q belt. In either case tie 5louse Nd be exec c dinE1Y simple to make andoan beeither lined CT unlined while 1t Is closed invisiblY at the left of the front and the chemi- sstte is hooked into place. The skirt is nine gored and can be left plain or trimmed to give a suggestion of a tunic and also can De mace in waking or round 1sngth. Cash mere, chiffon Panaml cloth and the rough finishedpongees. that will be worr indoors through out the entire seaso and simple silks all are appropriate.
 For the medi- um size will De required, for the blouse 5Yards of material A, 2X yards g or J4 yards A inches wide with JH yards of an-oves lace; for the skirt " Yar6s 24, 64 yards 32, 4K yards A inches wide for mohair or other material with oot up or down ,l or A inche4
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

the details of the Roosevelt dam. an- other is devoted to Arizona mining statistics. others are devoted 70 crop information etc, each page being a finished story by itself.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

The following visitors stopped at the Commercial: A. A. Johns, Pres colt; C. w. Parsons. San Francisco: V. Anderson, J. R. Hoseyhead, Los Angeles; c. A. Sarey. St. Louis
 George Christy is a business visitor in Tucson for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 119 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.62 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
sHUBUTA SOCIAL NEWS.

shubuta, Miss. Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD Miss adie Weems has returned from a visit of several weeks duration to relatives and friends in Meridian.
 Miss Roda Stevens, of Haley. Tenn. is the guest of Misses Weems. Miss Stevens has charge of the music de- partment of the~ Quitman High School.
 Misses Irma Weems and Willie May Smith left Monday night for Brook haven where they will enter Whit worth College. c. $. Weems accom- panied them as far as Jackson,
 Mrs. Jennie Walker. of Chattanooga Tenn. who for several weeks has been visiting her sister. Mrs. O. P. Phillips. has returned to her home,
 Quite q number of young people went up to Quitman Friday to attend musical recital given by Miss Roda Stevens
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs 0. P. Phillips entertained the Baptist Mis- sionary Union. The hostess announced that there were peanuts hidden in diff ferent places about the house and re- quested them to find them. A search was immediately begun, but instead or finding peanuts they found the hulls' in each of which was enclosed a slir of paper on which was written some question relative to state missions. Af- ter all had been found these questions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

were read aloud and discussed by the different ladies Misses Ethel Hutch ins and Annie Laura Phillips presided over the punch bowl and also served a dainty luncheon. All the members of the Missionary Union were present and also quite a number of invited guests from among the Methodist lad- ies.
 Mrs. M. L. Paterson ani Miss Ethel Hutchins visited Meridian Saturday.
 Misses Winnie Lang and Bessie Box. of Quitmnn. spent several days this week with the Misses Box of Shubuta.
 ]. A. Terral and Crawford Henry. of Quitman. spent Sunday evening in
 Miss Mimic Myrtle Rainwater left Thursday for New Orleans where she will enter the Sophie Wright Col iege
 Mrs. Jennie Simpson, who has been visiting in Shubuta for several months. left Thursday for Tuscaloosa,
 Miss GeorRie Kettles left Tuesday for Montgomery where she will take a stenographic course In Draughon'sBusi- ness University.
 day for Aycock, Fla MT. Carter has been the sawyer for the Kaupp Lumber Company for the past two years
 Misses Lucille and May Ellen Evans. of Quitman. visited Miss Annie Laura Phillips last week.
 organized Tuesday night in Patton Brothers hall. There were about sixty members. The following officers were elected: O. S. Limbaugh, Captain; H. c. Powers, First Lieutenant; J. c. Gates, Second Lieutenant; Sam John son, First Sergeant; J. F. Kettles, Quartermastetr Sergeant, and T. F. Hudson. Company Clerk. Col. S. I. Mo- Cants of the ? nd SRegiment of Ms Sunday afternoon to muster the com pany into the service of the State.
 Mrs. W. c. Futvoye entertained the Embroidery Club on Thursday after noon. The feature of the afternoon was a magazine contest in which Mrs L. W. Smith won the club prize, a dainty hand embroidered pin cushion Miss Claudia schriver of wartrace. Tenn. won the visitors pdize, a pret- ty veil pin. Mrs. Thurston assisted the hostess in serving punch and a rainty two course luncheon The club mem bers pdesent were Mesdames HaiFston. Leggett. Smith, Thurston. Phillips wetherbee, Donald. Heidelberg, Pat ton. Rosengrant, Floyd, Rush. and Clara Belle Barber. Ruby Kettles and Caroline Hand. The guests were Mis- ses Claudia Sshriver. Ethel Weems and Ethel Hutchins.
 Mrs. A. A. weems visited ouitman Sunday
 Mrs. o. c. Sims of Mobile is visiting Mrs. J. M. Kettles.
 C1rk of Clarke County, was in Shubuta on Saturday
 Mrs. J. E. Rainwater is visiting re- lotives in Meridian this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
GEN. BRANDON WILL GO
 TO MISSOURI TO SPEAK

The speaking talent of Gen. W. W. Brandon, State Auditor, seems to have reached the ear of John H. Atwood. chairman of tho Speakers Bureau of the National Democratic Party, as yes terday that high party in the councils of the Democratic hosts sent the Ala bama official a telegram calling on his services in behalf of the national tick ct In Missouri during October. General Brandon replied afirmatively to the message and will leave the State in time to make his first speech in that State October lst.
 That this is no perfunctory honor bestowed on General Brandon is shown by reason of the fact that Missouri is classed among the doubtful States and a tremendous effort will be made by the Democrats to reclaim the border Commonwealth which at the last gen. eral election went Republican.
 Probably all of General Brandon's time will be taken up from October 1st to October 21st.
 The ability of the State Auditor as a campaign speaker has been long recognized. Some time ago he re- ceIved an invitation to go to New York in behalf of the Democratic tick ct but could not at that time leave his business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

Small things worry small minds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
STEVENSON SOCIAL NEWS.

Stevenson. Sept. 2s-(Special. J. Mrs. Lou Miller and son, James, of Tuscumbia. are visiting relatives.
 Dr. s. O. Barnes and family have moved to Chattanooga.
 Miss Bessie Sanders is in Nashville attending the State Fair A. G. Campbell, of Scottsboro was calling on friends this week Mrs. Ethel Walker. of Wichita, Tex. is at home with her parents, Mir and | Mrs. W. H. Cox. Miss Maggie Cargile is in South 1 Pittsburg.
 B. F. Porter, of Paint Rock, visited ] his mother this week. l Mir. Joe Hall Is visiting friends in Knoxville.
 Mir. T. W. Woodall came here from Sheffield to visit his family Misses Janey Foster and Clara Gra- ham are visiting on Sand Mountain. Mrs. H. Huddleston, of Woodville, Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Woodall. T. P. Russell returned to his work at the medical college at Chat tanooga.
 Mrs. J. K wimberly is entertaining her sister, Miss Allie McElroy, of Bridgeport. Postmaster Robert Wilson Is attend ing the State Fair at Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
NEWS OF LoACHApOTxA

Loachapoka, Sept, 26-(Special)- Rev. J. M. Glenn of Tallassee was a pleasant visitor here last Friday.
 Miss Lucy Cryer of Anniston Is the guest of Miss Hannah Webb
 MT. Ned James of Notasulga was a visitor here Friday.
 Mrs. G. P. Cole and daughter Miss Prussia fo Opelika were the guests of Mrs W. N. Robertson this week.
 Miss Jahaza Rocks left Friday to take charge of her school at Battle. near Mobile.
 MT. c. s. Ward finds help scarce here. so he has gone to Auburn prospect ing.
 Mir Bernard Ward is at home this week
 Mrs. A. H. Mum visited Notasulga this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
STILL THEY COME.

Phone 25e. Tatum and Robinson. Spanish Mackerel, Fresh and Salt Water Trout, Pompano. Snapper; Eggs. Chickens, and Butter: Crabs and Oys- ters daily, Celery (Kalamazoo). We offer special prices to the trade, hotels restaurants and boarding houses, coun- try merchants.
 We solicit your patronage, Prompt delivery. kind treatment to all.
 Respectfully
 TATUM & ROBINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
(To Be COntinued.)
Roy. the Electrician.

Can save you money and guaran- tees best work. Phone 1887. 19 N. Lawrence St adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Roosevelt Taft cabal has yet put forth.
 Looks For Presidcnt's Denial.


 Roosevelt raft cabal has yet put forth.
 Looks For President's Denial.
 The sharp challenge of Chairman Norman E. Mack to President Roose- welt concerning the latter's allegation that $500 900 was left to the Democrat ic national campaign fund from ls04, will undoubtedly be met by the Presi- dent with a denial that he ever used the language attributed to him by Tim Woodruff, his lieutenant in New York State. Mir. Roosevelt knows that in 1904 there drifted into the Republi- can campaign fund s24o.ooo from the life insurance companies all of whicn was thought to be necessary, though the Democrats today cheerfuliy admit that it was not necessary at all to carry the election for him.
 It is true that in 1898 a belated check for a considerable sum coming into Senator James K. Jones. then chairman of the committee, was re- turned by him to the donor, who mere ly held it until the beginning of the following campaign.
 In 1900 the campaign was run with little money. but with such conomy there was a small sum carried over to 1904. But people about the na- tional headquarters are inclined to be- lieve that If anybody could discover $500 left to the present impoverished committee he would be rewarded with banquet. If the Democratic Nation- al Committee were flush 1t would not be systematically declining to put said speakers on the stump. That any huge sum has been contributed to the Dem- ocratic fund is known to everybody in a position of authority to be false.
 Oklahoma Banking Law.
 cannot but note. that the able cor respondent of The Tribune, Ray mond." almost daily attacks the Okla homa banking law on the ground that 1t leads to reckless and speculative banking. I would like to put on rec- ord these points. furnished by Senator Owen. of that State. and inquire whether they can be disproved or whether they do not tend to keep bank ing In conservative lines:
 First-The Banking Department does not issue charters to any person with out proof of good character and of good precedence. What is the rule of the national banks on this partlcular point?
 second-Every dollar of the money invested by the board of directors by the stockh elders. by the officers. to- gether with a double liability resting upon each one. must be exhausted be- fore the guaranty fund can be de- pleted. Only the guaranty fund Is em- ployed to pay the depositore immedi- ately. while the extent of the liabili- ties of the various officials and stock holders is being determined and col. lected.
 Third-Bank officials are not allowed to lend money to themselves. Does this obtain among all national banksf They are required to carry from twen- ty to twenty-five per cent. of their deposits as a reserve. The amount of their loans to any individual Is rigidiy limited.
 And finally the violation of the bank law is criminal offense with heavy penalties intended to prohibit and de- stroy reckless and dishonest banking
 Are small classes better than large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Cotton Gins Busy.

Shubuta. Miss. Sept. 26.--(Special) The oil mill of the Shubuta oil and Manufacturing Company Is now run min at full force night and day, and notwithstanding the recent night rid CT reports and notices in this section cotton Is coming in freely and the gins hereabouts are kept busy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
BASEBALL AND GRANDMoTHERs

Baseball is a good thing for every
thing and everyone except grandmoth,
er While statistics are unobtainable
it is estimated that about 1000 grand
mothers perish on or before the day
every game is played on the big league
circuits.
Sometimes she dies of mumps; 9TH
er times she perishes because the doc
tor doesn't know anything about the
case, or, mayhap. because even he
can not make a call that afternoon be-
tween 3 and o'clock and afford the
proper treatment; other times because
she falls and breaks her backbone.
but more often just because. Only
the grandmothers of office boys. err
rand boys and other youngsters who
help around at odd things are taken
off. 1t is only common decency that
they should attend the funerals.
which are held in the afternoon, usu-
ally between 1880 and o'clock. The
boss grins knowingly but he hasen't
the heart to keep any boy away from
his grandmother's funeral. He was
once u lad himself, and maybe he had
q grandmother to perish in the base
ball season. Rain has spoiled many
T. McCutcheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
PENDLEToN GOES AHEAD.

To those who have kept close watch
on the movement for federal build
in this city the news that the $4,000
appropriation for building has fl
nally pasesd the house, is no surprise.
Pendleton is the largest city in
eastern Oregon, the center of a vast
rich empire as large as two or three
New England states and in all of this
vast empire tributary TO Pendleton,
there is no federal building.
It has seemed impossible that when
congress was made to know this con-
dition, that a building should be de-
MED Pendleton. To the untiring work
of Congressman Ellis in presenting
the true condition of eastern Oregon
to congress, is therefore due the credit
of the progress made.
The erection of the federal building
in this city will mean the recognition
of this city as the pivotal, central
point in eastern oregon and will bring
the headquarters of every government
bureau in eastern oregon to this city.
The best era is yet ahead of Pendle-
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
LARGEST WOMAN LANDHoLDER

a Texas woman. Mrs. H. NJ. King,
is the largest landholder of her sex In
the United States. Her possessions ag-
gregate the enormous total of 1,470.-
600 acres, and she has a magnificent
ranch home in Kingsville, Tex. Late
! ly she added 10000 acres to her hold
ings with as little fuss as the average
person buys a small tract. Most of
her land is cvalued at from SIS to 500
per acre, and her total wealth. in
Guiding cattle and other property, is
estimated at $30,000,00.
Her estate is managed by her SON
in-law. but Mrs King is consulted
about every important matter. Agra
cultural operations are carried on on
an extensive scale, and livestock is
raised in great numbers on this vast
ranch. Mrs. King inherited a large
part of her property from her late
husband, but she has been a shrewd
investor and has more than doubled
her inheritance.
During the early days she was one
of the settlers who experienced great
hardships. the country then being in
tested with Mexican bandits and cut
throats.
Another Texas woman, Mrs. c..
Adair, owns 1,550,000 acres Of land
in the Panhandle, and she also has a
fine home in London, England. where
she lives a part of each year. She is a
royal entertainer, and always brings
with her from Europe members of
the nobility as her guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
HAS CONGRESS DONE IT'S DUTY?

The calling of the congress of gov
ernors to meet in Washington, D. c.,
this month, has given rise to many
pertinent questions, concerning the
conservation Of the natural resources
OF the country. People have asked
why the congress was necessary, why
it was deemed expedient to call the
governors together to consider ques-
tions which belong primarily to con-
gress.
The oregon Daily Journal in dis
cussing the congress and its aims,
says:
Why Is 1t that there is a conference
of governors Of the states, and of
other notables, at Washington? 1t is
gathering, called by the president,
TO consider the welfare Of the coun-
try. 1t is a gathering hitherto un-
known. IL is such gathering that It's
calling involuntarily carries with II
the idea that all is not well.
A foreboding that an extraordinary
conference is necessary as a means Of
invoking precautionary measures, is
the logic and unconscious deduction
of this unparalleled assembly. 1t
gives pause to the thinking citizen,
who is compelled to ask himself the
query, why is this assembly called?
Why Is 1t deemed necessary to even
take action looking to permanent
organization Of this extraordinary
of governors Of states, and
others OF the nations best brains?
Since use, 1t has been presumed
by the people that the congress Of
the United States was promoting the !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Governor Johnson of Minnesota Is
an avowed suffragist. A letter over
his signature was published in Prog
ress last month.
Secretary Taft has always expressed
himself as leaning our way and now
he comes out in an interview in which
he says woman suffrage will surely
come and that Under representative
form of government the interests of
any particular set of people are more
likely to be advanced when represent
ed by one of themselves than by one
of another class, no matter how al
truistic the effort of the latter may
be-"
Mr.. Bryan is reported to say he has
given the question no thought. Come,
come, Mr., Bryan, and get a thought.
-Woman's Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16

If the University OF Oregon is sus-
tanned by the people at the polls in
June, the graduates of Pendleton and
other high schools may go to their
home university to complete their ed
ucation. If the university is not sus-
tanned and is allowed to struggle
along with but half enough funds.
our young people will be forced to
seek a higher education outside of
Oregon. state pride should cast an
overwhelming vote for the University
of Oregon on June /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16

welfare OF the country, was conserv-
ing its resources, was protecting the
interests OF the people.
For that exact duty 1t has been de-
pended upon for more than century.
Has 1t failed to do Its duty? Has the
system by which 1t is elected and con-
stituted failed to gather in the con-
gress representatives big and broad
enough to protect and defend the
peoples interests and the country's
resources?
Has election by party and for par
tlsan reasons brought the country to
the point where a conference of gov
ernors must intervene to save the
country from wreck? Is the present
madness and self sufficiency of the
national senate resisting Rooseveltlsm
sign of it? What else does the con-
ference at Washington mean?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
FAITHFUL HOUSEWIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
Send Grateful Tributes to DR.. Hartman
For Benefits Received From PenEna.
Dyspepsia and COnstlDatlea.

Mrs.. John M. Stabler, MillersbuER.
Ind, writes; ~ have been cured Of Q
very bad case Of catarrh Of the stomach
and constipation, and complication a
ailments that I have had for several
years.
~ doctored with three doctors VIE
did me not much good, so / quit doctor.
ing. I bought bottle Of Peruna and
commenced taking It. I found was
getting some better, but thought was
not doing as well as might. So I
wrote 10 DR.. Hartman TO see what he
thought about me. He gave me special
directions and medical advice.
"To our astonishment improved and
am today well woman and weigh -
much as ever did in my life.
"My old friends in Ohio, where We
moved from about fifteen months ago,
say when they see me, 'How well you
look. did not expect 10 see you ever
look so we'll again. l tell them I would
not look so we'll II 1t had not been for
Peruna.
"Peruna saved my life. 1 recommend
Peruna wherever am, and when any
Of our folks are sick give them Peruna
with success.
~ thank DR.. Hartman, and may he
live many years more to go on with the
good work. Tongue cannot express
the gratitude that my husband, child.
rem and l owe TO DR.. Hartman for the
kindness he has shown toward me dur.
ing my sickness.
~ want the public TO know what
Peruna and DR.. Hartman have done for
me-"
An astonishing number OF families use
Peruns continuously for the various
petty ailments 70 which the family 10
liable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
PRAISE FOR o. II. Il y.

on every hand in Umatilla county
is heard praise for the freight de.
partment of the o. r. & \. for run
ming the demonstration train through
eastern oregon counties. No less
praise is heard for the excellent lee
turers from Oregon Agricultural col
lege who accompanied the train.
Although the objects of running the
train may be selfish on part of the
railroad company, in that the COM
pany hopes to see traffic for its lines
increased, yet what great forward
movement in the Industrial world is
not selfish in its inception?
Did Jim Hill build railroads into
the heart of the Dakota wheat belt for
philanthropic purposes? Hardly
Did Edison invent the phonograph for
fun? Are the automobile companies
improving their machines just for
amusement?
Every advance movement has a sell
fish foundation, but in that selfish
ness is widespread benefit and in at
tanning a selfish object thousands are
aided.
So If improved farming methods
bring increased traffic for the rail-
road company, will they not enrich
the farmers at the same time? II
more wheat is shipped out of Una
tilla county over the o. r. & n. lines
will it not mean more bank accounts,
more labor, more machinery accounts
for Umatilla county?
There is no denying the fact that
the improved methods are coming.
Where they have been tried they
have been eminently successful. They
have yielded an excellent profit and
they will be adopted geenrally all
over the state and the northwest, in
time, and they will increase the pro-
duction Of crops two and three-fold
when they come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
TO DEATH.

Come to the bridal chamber, DEATH
Come to the mothers, when she
feels
For the first time, her first-borns
breath!
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pestilence are broke,
And crowded cities wall its stroke!
Come in consumption's ghastly form,
The earthquake shock, the ocean
storm
Come when the heart beats high and
warm,
With banquet song, and dance and
wine!
And thou art terrible!-the tear,
The groan, the knell, the pail, the bier,
And all we know, or dream, or fear
OF agony, are thine
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
INDUSTRIAL HYPOCRITES.

Andrew Carnegie in an address be-
fore the congress Of governors at the
White House yesterday, bewailed the
depletion Of the natural resources OF
the country and especially mourned
the disappearing supply Of iron ore.
And yet Andrew Carnegie has mo-
nopolized the iron and steel industry
the the fountry, and has seized every
foot Of available iron ore land and
has done more to deplete that natural
resource perhaps than any other one
man.
John D. Rockefeller breaches
Brotherhood and fraternity and urges
the people to spend less money and
be more economical and yet that
plous old fraud has done more to rob
the consumer OF his honest earnings
and has taken more money from the
people in unjust and extortionate
prices than any other one man in the
world.
James ]. Hill bemOans the disap-
pearing timber supply Of the country,
and yet Hill has encouraged sawmill
syndicates and timber monopolies
along the lines Of the Northern Paci-
fic and Great Northern and has d.
rectly encouraged the depletion of
the forests by the lumber corpora