davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Delightfully."- Pretty
Silks for Easter Wear

Foulard Silks, in champagne
ground, with navy, Copenhagen blue,
brown and green figures, also brown,
navy and Copenhagen blue En-
grounds with white figures. JUG
Satin Foulard Silks, in navy,
brown and champagne grounds, with
white stripe, also select as II
sortment of figured ones. -. dJC
Showerproof Foulard Silks, in old
rose, Copenhagen and other or.
figures $3.50. ............ CJC
Fancy Silks, in plaids, stripes and
figures; s1.00 values; we con- IL
tinue these goods on sale at. tJC
Checked Taffeta Silk, sc inches
wide, only in black and 90.
white $3.50. .............. OOS
Fancy Silks, in plaids, checks and
stripes, among them beautiful pin
stripes Of white on grounds of Al.
old rose, brown and black. tJC
Rough Silks: large range of
colorings in these, among them old
5 hsssn. e ase and and coDen $l.0O
Taffeta Silks, in a lovely selec-
ton tion Of f,s shades, SOC, to the S125
Black Taffeta Silks, 80 to 90.
35 inches wide ........... CJC
Black Tatfeta Silk. &c inches wide:
this is good, heavy Gle
quality ......... pxs1J
Black, also White, Japanese Wa
terproof Silks, excellent quail 90
ty. % inches wide.... OJC
shantung Silk, natural
pongee shade, SO inches CT IN
wide $500. .......... 11.UU
White japanese Habutai On.
Silk, 81 inches wide. ....... OSC
White Japanese Habutai 70.
Silk, SO inches wide. ...... JOG
Peau de Cygnes. 10 inches wide,
in a choice selection of col 7c.
Orings ...... ............ SOl
Messalines, 10 inches wide, In
Copenhagen blue and other TX.
shades ....... .f........ ~
Black Messaline, SO inches wide,
with beautiful soft lustre Ct EA
finish 1900. .......... p 1.JU
Tongshan Silks. 81 inches wide.
This goods is not all silk, but will
make lovely dress. We have the
following colorings: Copenhagen
blue. light blue. jasper gray, I'm.
cream, pink and black. $50. JUG
Black Crepe de Chimes, c1 m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
New Corsets for
New Easter Gowns

The Memo" self-Reducing sys-
TEN for stout figures consists of the
following specialties:
No. s12, the New self-Reducing,
with relief strap, long, % m
batiste or coutil ........ 4O.UV
No. 314. the New Introducing,
with relief strap, short, 60 M
batiste or coutil ....... 4j.UU
No. S1s, the New Self.
Reducing, flattening back, Do m
r.. & G. No. B II, batiste, new
long back and high bust, CT IN
r. & G. No. 67S, for me- O. m
dunn figures, batiste $50. p1.VV
REGIS, our new Corset, cannot be
found anywhere else in the city, is
of excellent value.
No. Q, made Of fine 01 M
batiste, for medium figures pA.VU
Du IT, t1 IT. =b 'sas s 2R; short $l.0O
s ss;s n:o 5s.'. nsa, i $l.Oo
No. 49,. made of fine batiste,
h MEDIUM bust ... and long $l.O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Easter Ribbons
Every New Effect


Colored Velvet Ribbons, in all
silk and in the most desirable shades,
from No. to No. 16. at the very
lowest prices.
New Beltings, in all designs and
colors, moires; per yard, SOC IN.
and ........ ........... JUC
All colors in the Wall of En.
Troy Betting; per yard $500. JUG
Also. j Fancy Satin-Fin- CO.
ished Betting .g........... OJC
Another pattern in Betting, an all
silk heavy raised cord, in two
shades only, light blue and En.
lilac; per yard ..........t.. JUG
We can give you the most de-
sirable patterns in All-Silk Persian
Ribbons, 512 inches wide, with
self and colored borders, az
at ...'.s.... ...5.3...... 1ON
The next width, in the same pat
terms as the above, and Z co.
inches In width, is .......l.. COl
q A few patterns only in the zE.
1912 inch; $1.15, reduced to ~
A Louisne Ribbon, in all 90.
good shades, No. so; per yard AJC
Satin 1-.ffeta Ribbons, in all
widths and shades, ranging in Or
prices from 2 lee yard to-. CJC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03
WHAT It COST TO BUY A BOSS


Wheh Ne" 10TH poiiticai ic"oc'
talks to captain of industry about
promotion he does not get on step
ladder: he stands on the ground and
shouts his figures, so they will be
high enough. Being the man higher
I'M. he must make the price of lcgis-
Infiyo work high enough to enable
him to divide with the man lower
down. That is the sort of man Gus.
Murphy portrays in THE Man of the
Iour" as Horrigan. He may be
John Morrisy. John Kelley, or Rich.
ard Corrigan; in fact, any of the
Tammanv bosses. for there is not o
shade of difference between them
His Il great character because II
Every truly represents a class. Tn,
other PARTS are good and some inter.
csting disclosures are made which
show that the author of The nice,
WAS onto his lob. Seats for the pro
! jrction are now on sale Mt wall
I Nichols CO., and the demand fol-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03
FOR RENT.

Furnished or unfurnished cottage in
the cool Nuuanu ValleyJ Apply
Mrs, +. NJ, Taylor, Young Bldg.
4019-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03

Sales-Betwcen Boards: 81 Oahu
Sus. Co., s2S; 80 MCBrydc. "a; 50 Eva,
s2775; JIonokaa, Sil.7j; 30 Eva,
SOS. Session: Too Oahu Sug. Co.,
S2S: % Hon. b. G NJ. Co. $50.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.36 ecnts
or $500 pei ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03

Excursion of San Francisco's bus
mess men binds ties of city with In =
terror communities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03

Pacific Mail officials say that that
steamship company is suffering from
philanthropy Of transcontlQental rail
roads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band viii play at Aala
Park this evening at 1850. Following
Is the program:
PART !.
Ovcrtme--"Jolly Students" -. Suppc
Walt2-"Laura" .......... Millocker
German Tattoo" ............. Saro
Acknowledgment" ........... Verdi
PART II.
VOcal-llawaiian Songs,.ar. by Berger
Selectior-"Prince of Pilsen" Ludprs
ntcrmczZo-"Black and White" 49,.
,.''''.'.,'', '''''' '''.'..'.... DUDOls
"Maunnwli" and "Moanalua' ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ar, by Berger
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-03
WANTS
WANTED

A horse three months for his Keep.
Address p. o. b. 1876. 4Ot9-lw
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
EStray Notice.

! have in my possession the following
described animal impOunded as estray,
or for trespass:
one bay horse abou; ten years old,
weight about 1000 pounds, branded q
on left shoulder
II damage and costs ON said animal
be not paid within 10 days from the
date Of this notice, Jan -, will be sold
10 the highest cash bidder at the Lehi
City Estay Pound at > o'clock p. M
on the Bird day of Feb, 0OS
Dated at Lehi City, Utah County,
state Of Utah, this Path day of Jan,
1905,
GEO. &. PHILLIPS,
Poundkeeper Of said City
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

If you want absolutely pure
California olive oil, ask for Sugar
City Brand"-for sale only by
Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

IWdl OtlN WI hl''A'i'l'nf
Moving Pictures, Opera House,
Feb. 3.
The public schools will be closed
Monday, it being the regular visit.
ing day for the teachers.
\ bali was given in honor of
Elder Peterson Of the nth ward in
the bank building. Elder Peter.
son leaves Thursday for "A mission.
Closing out all Dry Goods at
kirkham's kash 10.
The people of Magrath, Canada,
are cndeayoring to land the pro.
posed Southern Alberta Agricul
tural College at their town. We
wish them success.
Clearance Sale at Peoples Coop
Feb. LIST to 10Th.
The party given Tuesday even.
ing at the Pavilion for the benefit
of the departing missionaries was
fairly well attended All enjoyed
themselves. A purse of 1913. 90
was the net proceeds of the affair
OvercoatS aud Raincoats at one
third off during sale at Peoples
Coop.
At the Utah County Medical
Society, DR. II. G. Holbrook intro
duced a resolution recommending
to Congress that "A new and distinct
department for Health and SAM.
tation be created. It was passed,
and the Society will so recommend.
If you want absolutely pure
California olive oil, ask for "Sugai
City Brand for sale only by
Peoples Coop.
A surprise party was given il
honor of Eliza Phillips at the HON,
of Mrs. Elmer Peterson Wednes
day evening. Supper was served
and the evening was spent will
games.
Special prices on hardware
stoves and furniture during sal,
at Peoples Coop.
The Sugar Co. have finished
their yearly run and have manu-
featured between twenty eigh
and twenty nine million pound
of sugar. The hands who hay,
been employed have had Il week
vacation but a number of then
started to work again this week OF
repairs and preparation for mex
seasons campaign.
Knit goods, including shawls
headwear, l.. ID. S. Garments an,
underwear at one third off during
sale at Peoples Coop.
WANTED-Would like to hea
at once from owner having medium
size farm or small business for sal
IN any good prosperous locality
Please give price and description
and reason for selling. Stat
when possession can be had. vii
+, positively deal with owner only
no agents need reply. Address
Lock Drawer 9Si, Rochester, n. Y
OvercOatS and RaincOats at on
third off during sale at People
Coop.
March /, 1908, r. II. Cutler, Jr.
Supt. of the Sugar City Suga
Factory, will severe his connection
with that institution and take tn
management Of the Intermountai
Cement and Brick Co., which ha
a capital of Sl5O,OOO. He vii
make his home in Salt Lake Cit
and his business headquarters a
| PoCatella, Idaho The bricl; plan
| will he located at Idaho Falls.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
NEWS OF The WEEK.

trip to Price, Schohcld and other
coal mining camps.
Mrs y. H. Cutler Of Salt Lake
City was the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. j. Y Smith, this week.
Fifty suits at half price at PEG
pies Coop.
Moving Pictures, Opera House,
Feb, 3.
We learn from Jas. Alfred that
his son, j. c., is now located in
Baltimore, Md, and is feeling fine
in his missionary work.
Special prices on hardware
stoves and furniture during sale
at Peoples Coop.
Mrs. Barbara Rhodes had the
the misfortune to tall and hurt her
quite severely
Mrs. Agnes Peterson entertained
the officers and teachers of the
Primary of the Third Ward at her
home Monday evening.
A. y. Wilcox, who has been
very sick in Salt Lake City for
some time, has been removed to
his fathers home at Lehi IL is
hoped the change will do him good.
Overcoats and Raincoats at one
third off during sale at Peoples
Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Webb en-.
tertained number of their friends
Friday evening. Progressive
ninch was played, Dr. Holbrook
winning the gents prize, Mrs. Eli
Webb receiving the lady's. Re.
frcShments were served.
Knit goods, including shawls,
headwear, l.. ID. S. Garments and
underwear at one third off during
sale at Peoples Coop.
A. J. Evans was appointed city
attorney for Am. Fork City last
Saturday night. Mr.. Evans is a
Democrat and feels it Il compli
ment receiving the appointment at
the hands of II Republican Coun.
ell.
Peoples Coop will be head
quarters for Valentines.
Ifyou can use any money, you
should see W. II. Ray 4 Co.,
Provo, as they have a lot of sur
plus that they are lOaning ON
southern Utah farms at a very low
rate of interest No delay in
making loans. x
Clearance Sale at Peoples Co. OF
Feb. LIST to 10Th.
Mr.. n. w. Schneider, who is
making a ranch just south of Sara
toga Springs, reports things on The
boom in his locality. VIM. Sieg
riest a member of the great depart
ment store of Siegriest y Fraly o.
Buffalo, y. Y, has visited with
Mr. SCHNEIDER and become inter
estcd in that locality. A speed
launch Of 22Is knots per hour
will be put on the lake. Mark
Hopkins and a Mr.. Jones Of Salt
Lake City are also locating there
They will put a Napthia launch or
the lake
Fifty suits at half price at PEG
pies Coop
STATE or OWo, CRY or TOLEDO, ..
ITCAs COUNTY.
Frank D. Cheney makes oath that he
l- seuior partner Of the firm OF +, j
Cheney n Co, doing business in tn,
City OF Toledo, County and state afore
said, aud that said firm will pay IN,
Sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Ior each aud every case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured 10y the Use Of Hail.
Cumrrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
u my presence, this 9Th day Of Deem
Ser. A. ID. 1856 A. W. Gleason,
IsEALl Notary Public
Huls Catarh Cure Is taken inter
naliy, and acts directly on the blood
and uucou. surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
A poUsLE BREAK.

Tess 4 hear he has broken off
with her
jess Not exactly. He was broke
by her, and when she discovered
that fact she broke with him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Large stock of Jewelry at Spec
ial Prices at Kirkham's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03
Exhaustive Partisan Crafts.

The railroad commission having
expended nearly the SIS, 900 appro-
priated by the last Legislature is
calling for new funds. 1t seems
there is enough money on hand with
which to pay the salaries of the mem
beers till next January. They might
take trip off to Europe for the re-
maindcr Of their terms, for all the
good they are doing the people in
this State The OrcgoHf"H thinks
this body has accomplished one OBJ
iect. by showing that Portland has a
better market for the products Of
Eastern Washington than Puget
Sound ports. 1t had been hoped the
Commission, with the assistance of
the railroads. might show valua-
ton of railroad trackage and equip
ment which would form an equitable
basis for taxation of these corporate
interests. and assist the Tax Com
mission in that respect. But there
seems to be slight hopes in that di-
rection. The members of this latter
board may know as individuals that
railroads pay only proportionally a
fraction of their dues as taxes, as
compared with the average home
owner, still they may not know it Of
ficially and let the corporations escape
by paying small percentage of their
dues to the public. There is a pre-
cedent for such action, in the Cali
fornia Schmitz case, as the indict-
ment under which Schmidt was tried
did not allege that at the time of the
extortion from the restaurant keep
ers, he was mayor of San Francisco,
though the fact appeared by the
record and was a matter of general
history, of which judges are supposed
to take judicial cognizance, still the
court would not assume knowledge
of this fact, and therefore said the
ex-mayOr was not guilty. Owing to
the recent high State tax levies, the
people in different sections of the
State, will watch with interest this
matter of railway property taxation.
The tax board should take the fig
ures as to valuations of such holdings
at once, as the same appeared on the
evidence at the hearings before the
Railroad Commission, and fix just
basis of valuation. Otherwise the
Commissioners will have to furnish to
the public an excuse for their exist
encc.
In view of the recent decisions OF
the United States Supreme Court in
the Minnesota and North Carolina
railway cars, curtailing the power OF
State legislatures or commissions to
fix rates, it would seem akin to folly
to make appropriations to carry on
the farce. The members of these
bodies belong to one party, and are
no more nor less than are integral
part of the State political partisan
machine main tanned at the public ex-
penSe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03
ONE WAY TO REDUCE COMNUN

ONE WAY TO REDUCE COMMUNITY
PROPERTY COMPLICATIONS. The ref.
erences in last weeks STANDARD to
Community Property COmplica.
tions," has caused some comment
on the part of professional and bust.
ness men. The position has been ia.
ken that these complications, in a
great measure, may be avoided in the
matter of probate procedure, by the
spouses entering into a written
agreement, under the law Of this
State, regarding the division of com.
munity property on the death of
either husband or wife. In such
case, the matter might get before
the court, for ascertaining whether
any State inheritance tax is due, O,
the status of the property with re-
gard to outstanding claims might re-
quire in adjustment. Moreover, un
less the property shall have been de
scribed in the contract or by sche.
dule, the services of an administra
tor or executor may be required t.
make an inventory for the purpose
of identification.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03
1T WILL BOB UP.
A Few More Words on the Same Irrepress-
ible Subject.

A Few More Words on the Same Irrepress-
IDLE Subject.
Boston, March rs, 1908.
EDITOR STANDARD:
The excessive taxation which has
cOntscated so much property, i'm
pOverished SO many good citizens,
paralyzed the growth and prosper
ity and threatens the future of Olym-
pia, is matter of vital Importance
to every man, woman and child in
your city, that personal abuse of one
who protests against such contisca-
ton has no possible bearing upon the
question, and can only be actuated
by private malice, or q design to OBJ
Scure the real issue. In either case,
such attacks are unworthy of notice
and are best treated with silent con-
tempt.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
men of property, those who own real
estate especially, are the only suf-
ferers or even the chief sufferers.
They can sell, or have cOnfiscated
their real property, and those rich in
personal property can either hide it,
or move elsewhere, and that is precise
ly what many have done. But the
greatest sufferers, and the most help
less, are the people of small or mOder-
ate means, people who have their
modest homes and are trying to make
n living and get ahead in the world.
The direct burden of taxes upon them
may not be heavy as they own little,
but the indirect injury by driving
away capital and enterprising men,
and stopping the growth of the town
and the prosperity of the community,
is very real and very great. You can
name scores of first class and able
men who in our time have left Olym-
pia, frozen out and discouraged,
for their own good and the city's
injury, and with scarcely an excep-
ton they did better in their new To-
cations. Is this exodus to continue
unchecked, or have your citizens
enough sense and grit to put stop
to it?
l firmly believe they can and will
DO SO, Notwithstanding they have
been too patient and long-sufferiug
in the past. Permit me to make a
few practical suggestions rs one
deeply interested in the welfare of
Olympia, both as property-owner
and from early associations, hoping
they will be taken for what they are
worth without prejudice as coming
from a despised Bostonian and
nonresident.
Have committee investigate the
court expenses, the expenses, of the
county commissioners, of the school
directors, and of the city, and ascer-
tain where they can be reduced fairly.
Then call upon these officials to trim
their sails accordingly and at once.
AT the next election require pledge
from every candidate that he will!
keep within these bounds, and pledge
them to tax levies not to exceed
specified limits.
An organization of earnest men,
who resolve no longer to submit to
legalized robbery, can correct this
abuse. HAZARD STEVENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03
Another Stupid Pr ofsssor.

Another educational hea digit, DIR.
H. Johnson of the University of In
diana, has made himself ridiculOusly
notorious, if not memorably infamous.
by the declaration that the Govern
ment should afford q pension of 800,
900 year for cx-Presidents, or they
be taken out and shot," Probably
the irrepressible occupant of the
Presidential chair at the present
time, may vigorously contest the
opinion that he will emerge from his
official duty entirely incapacitated
for other work and denounce him as
a nature-fakir and liar, but that does
not matter. To admit an exception,
would break the rule, which to be
tolerated should be without any ex-
ception.
The Professor assumes that all
Presidents left the executive chair
poor in purse rs well as in mental
poverty, which is by no means the
case. A former article in these
columns has shown that all the Presi-
dents retired well fixed" finan-
cially, for the remainder of their
days, except Thomas Jefferson, U.
S. Grant and VIM. Mckinley. The
first of these was well off when he
retired from the Presidency, but
spent money with a lavish hand at
Monticello. Congress bought his
library, paying him $4,000, and
this was economically used in his de-
Ginning years.
Grant was q fast liver, but saved
money while President, and lost
much of it after his second term ex-
pired; but this was not surprising
for he was never u success in bust
ness matters. William Mckinley
went into Office financially embar-
raised, but by frugal management
and aid of his friends, was accumu-
lating money when the assassin's
bullet ended his days.
1t is a notable fact that the sug-
gestion of a pension for ex-Presi-
dents comes from Grover Cleveland,
the only one that might be benefited,
and that he is rated as a millionaire,
Prof. Johnson is only playing "sec-
Ond fiddle to the idea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Holds an Enthusia site Meeting and Selects
Time and Place for County Convention.

Pursuant to call, meeting OF the
Thurston County Democratic Com
mittee was held at the Kneeland Ho-
tel, last Saturday, at which there
was full attendance, and as well OF
many old-time Democrats and late
accessions, drawn together by the
growing Importance OF political eff
fort.
Chairman SchOmber called the
meeting to order at ia ". After q
few routine preliminarieS, the meet
ing adjourned to | o'clock p. NJ.
On reaSsembling. the fixing of a
date for the County Convention to
nominate delegates to the State Con
vention to be held at Spokane, May
18th was declared to be in order,
After considerable discussion, il
was on motion carried that Saturday
the 9th of May be declared to be the
time and this city the place for hold
ing said convention, to meet at II
A. NJ.
On motion, John Miller Murphy,
David Mitchell and James Dever were
aut hOrized to secure hall for hold
ing said meeting, and it was further
decided, by motion. that it be in the
form of a Mass Meeting.
On motion, committee was APP.
pointed to secure speakers for brieI
addresses at the convention, consist
ing of Murphy, Steele, Troy, DOher
ty and DR.. Mitchell.
| On motion, vote of thanks wa:
I rendered, by rising vote, Mr.. SchOm
Der for cOurtesies extended as Chair
man of the central committee, as wei
as the careful, conscientious and ablt
manner in which he has discharged
his duties as County Treasurer.
A motion carried thanking Mr.
Kneeland for his kindness in furnish
ing room for the present meeting.
Mr.. Kneeland in response, said il
was pleasure to entertain the sup
pOrterS of our wOrld-knOwn champ
on, William Jennings Bryan.
On motion, the meeting then adj
journed, subject to call.
DAVID MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03

ANOTHER Bio SHIP REACHES PORT
The twin-screw steel freighter Co.
lumbar, arrived at Tacoma a few
days ago, to load with 1900 tons Of
freight for the Hawaiian Islands,
where she will take on a 17,00O-ton
cargo of sugar for q port in Mexico
This big ship can carry oil in tanks
for fuel to run her 1900 miles,
about 1900 barrels. She belongs
to the Hawaiian Steamship Company
and was built by the Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-03

THE HIGHEST JUDGMENT AND THE
LOwEsr.-Judge Lands who i'm
posed a fine of $29, 24O, 900 against
the Standard Oil Company, for re.
batting, about q year ago, has i'm
posed a fine of one cent against a
workingman, for writing o dun in
language more forcible than elegant,
on a postal card, against doctor
who refused to pay a debt of two
dollars he owed him. The Judge in
announcing his decision said: 1.-The
penalty in this case is five years i'm
prisonment, but I'll fine you one
cent and you needn't pay the costs.