davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

TAFT IN 4 CORSET. A New York
dispatch of the llth states that Mime.
Jaqucs moi'str whoimports such con
traptions for identifying the human
form from gay Pare, has just received
a huge corset to be used by Vim. II.
Taft, the Republican Presidential
candidate. 1t looks more like mon
key cage than an air-comprcssor.
Acceptance asked the customs in
spcctor, thinking to give the madame
Il friendly tip on what happened to
the last French importation in that
line. Non, monsieur, ct ees one cor
Set-a stay for Mecster Taft. 1t is
not, however, form developer, but
rather waist -diminishcr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
Women ~ SN inlmcr~.

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attempt 10 mott N''''I S''' '''''' '''''
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tanning '"'"' anu -"''T ~ w. "' e.
vas '''''''' VI '''''7 ." 81 Nv at 0'"
MISS N''I'i ''''''' ''i' must nov u
Woman ''I"'''N> '''i''' >" ''''''I'' 10 INV
""' IT, III i'''''' Won '''' WI W : | nun
p'"l III a 4'liT -'l> '"il'' '''"'''i VI :"
ii''A'H' Oh ''i' l'"ll"''' III '''''' '''''i
an" eleven inlhuleN' me best prev
Gus record had p'cn :" miles ON th'
lilaihcS' WIN the current III SIN
hours ana twenty I'VE minutes. III
l"o', hrIlerman visited America, hU'
her SIX months say was a social
launt rather than a series "l rAhlhI
tons. Tor she had many relatives and
friends here who desired 10 entertain
hcr. lhlS time she has come over
after records. and her first startling
Feat was performed ut Boston ON July
81. when she swan from Charl"NtoWn
bridge to Boston light, distance ct
twelve miles. i'll six and half hours.
The course Is tortuouS one with
many cross currents. thanks To ITS
numerous islands, and is the terror
of all professional swimmers. Miss
kcllcrlnan now has Il rival III Eng
'and' whom many think may yet
reap the cham plonship. Her name
Is Maud Smith. She is only Is years
Old but IN various tests has shown
herself powerful swimmer. In Il
recent contest she competed on equal
terms with men. and finished tenth
IN Il llitceh-nlile SWIM beating uut
no Tess IMAM twenty male conpetl-
tors. She dld the fifteen miles IN Il
p"isterous sea IN the excellent time
ol lour hours, twenty hNc minutes
ana fifteen seconds. Last year Miss
Hhi'h swan with Jabrz Wolfe III
the hciVy sea while the latter was
making one OF his attempts to SWIM
from f'hGllhd 10 rance. she stayed
beside the great swimmer for -four
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

WILLIAM MCKINZIE, a farmer. 81
years of age. died at his home in
Wyandotte county, Kansas, on the
10th inst. His favoritc pas.ime was
making canes, and every United
States President, from Grant S Adj
ministration to the present. has re-
ceived cane carved by him. and
has acknowledged it by an autograph
letter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

Mrs. Grace Love, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, seems to be the champion lover,
if marriage is an indication of the
tender passion. She has had seven
husbands one of whom she has mar
ried three times, and another she is
to marry second time The hus-
band who was accorded the third
term was named Coffin, which seems
to knock all the sentiment out of her
present name
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

WASTE OF THE 20 BE JOYFUL. -
Four thousand dollars worth of wine
and beer flowed in the streets of
Hammond, Ind, a few days ago, that
had been taken from four blind pigs,
closed by local option and the liquor
destroyed by order of court. 1t is
said that some of the habitual topcrs
fell over each other in a mad scram-
bic to drink from the foaming cur
rent while it coursed down the gut
tiers. The local option law was
passed a few weeks ago by special
session of the Legislature convened
by GOV. lianley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

There is no >ounder Democrat or
more worthy citiZed in the county
than DR.. David Mitchell. our nomi-
nee for Coroner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

Bear in mind that w. II. Knee
and md j. {. COninc combine lust
the qualifications we 80 much need
for favorable results in legislation.
business capacity and experience.
in which their Republican c0mpcti-
tors are wofully wanting. As Il
sound business proposition. the
duty Of the voter is plain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

RoosEvELr passed his iftieth birth.
day, the 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

The Port Blakcly mill, destroyed
by fire in April, 1907, is to be re-
built. 1t was said to have been
capable of saving 4 million of feet
of lumber in twenty-four hours, a
larger output than of any other mill
in the world. 1t will probably have
a like capacity, but the plan for
operation will be more compact.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

AND now DR.. Charcot has fitted
out an expedition and sailed by the
steamer P""rq"oi Pas. (for what noD
to search for the South Pole, which
affords quite as interesting a point
for speculation as the better known
and still unknown North Pole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

The County Treasurer office for the past
fiscal year has collected S28. 428O0 more
than on the previous year. while the expenses
Of the office we're reduced S445.6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30

Justice OF the Peace
HARRY l.. PARR,
Olympia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Sailors Entertain at Manila, Despit,
 I1ffleuItfAN

Sailors Entertain at Manila, Despite
 Difficulties.
 Manila, Nov. 2s.-A heavy downpour of rain fell here all day. seriously in- terfering with the reception to the men of the Atlantic fleet.
 4 brave attempt was made to carry out the elaborate program of the mill itary hippodrome, which was the fea- ture of the days entertainment, but the participants in the various events were drenched and the grounds converted into a veritable morass, rendering 1t impossible to continue.
 The sailors are evidently glad of the opportunity to stretch their legs ashore after the long confinement aboard ship and despite the storm hundpeds of bluejackets plodded through the s0A- den and rainswept streets of the city all the afternoon.
 The receiving line included Mrs. Ma jor General Weston, Mrs. Gen Mills. Mrs. Col. Pratt, Rear Admiral Porter, Gen. Mills and Col. Mills and Col. Pratt.
 Practically every ofacer of the army stationed at Manila and sFort Mckinley were in attendance as were also Gov ernor General Smith and many prom inent people of the islands. The scene was a brilliant one.
 The storm which has prevailed dur ing the week apparently has broken and the weather during the remaining two days of the fleets visit promises to be pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
ClEaRS TIE COlaPlEKOB
 OVERNIGHT
,RlMHaens Rmshs Eruptfo.ss Eto-s Quae1ps kyeEradacRtsa by NsssAsH<in Rsm-
 eizy,

Since it's discovery one year ago. the new skin remedy, has in it's ex- traordinary accomplishments. exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradioated facial and other d1shgurements of yearts standing. The terrible itching attend ing eczema Is stopped with the first tive properties at the very. outset
 In less serious akin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes. blaclkheads, acne barber's itch, etc. results show after an overnight application only q small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special b0- cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cept package and the. regular g jar may now be obtained in Montgomery at K. c. Fowler's and other leading drug skores.
 Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-ffth Street. New York City. (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
BY THE MILLIONS
BARRELS ARE MADE IN UNITED
 STATES.
In Making of These Barrels Last Year Forest products To Enor- nous vaIne of e15,s00,-
 153 Were Used.


 Washington. Nov, 2s--The farmer with his potatoes and his apples. the miller with his flour and meal. the hardware man with his nails. the ce- ment manufacturer. and the many other users of the faithful slack bar rel. that combination of slaves. hoops and heading. which is not intended tc hold water or something stronger in fluid form. used forest products last year having the enormous value oi s15.800,253.
 The average man would little sus- pect that the humble barrel plays So important a part in the expense ac- counts of the American farmer and manufacturer. yet figures compiled by the census in cooperation with the United States Forest Service develop this interesting truth. Moreover, statistics taken directly from reports from $50 cooperate mills in, all parts of the United States show an Increase of s1.569,6sS. or II per cent, in the value of last years product over that of the previous year.
 In distinct contrast to tight cooper age stock. which in the main requires oak timber for it's raw material, slack cooperage stock. particularly slaves and heading, utilized in greater or less degree. most of the commercially important trees in the country. and for this reason its manufacture was far more widely distributed than Is the case with that of tight cooperage stock. Twenty-one species of wool contributed to the. total slack stave production last year. Nearly two- thirds of the output. however. was manufactured from the four species. red gum, pine, elm and beech, in the order named.
 The figures disclose an interesting movement in the industry in the sub stitution of less expensive woods for those which for many years were drawn upon most heavily for slack stave material, but which, owing to growing scarcity and advancing cost. are rapidly being displaced. In 1908 elm slaves were manufactured in larger quantities than those from any other word. and constituted nearly one- fourth of the total production for that year, with pine and red gum occupy ing second third places. respectively. Last year gum jumped to first place. pine to second, while elm, With 6 fall ing off of Se per cent in production. dropped to third place. Beech. maple. spruce, chestnut and ash followed in the order named.
 While slack stave and heading pro- duction was reported last year from practically all the states engaged In the manufacture of lumber, 8 con- siderable percentage of the stock. in fact, being turned out as a by-product of lumber, the industry was. to an ex- tent localized, the five states of Penn sylvania, Missouri, Michigan, Arlan- sas and Virginia in the order named. constituting 56.s per cent of the total production. The distribution of the fn- dustry of hoop manufacture is much more limited than that of slaves and heating, and is due primarily to the fact that this commodity Is made chief Iy from elm timber. Ohio led in the quantity of hoops manufactured. close ly followed by Indiana. the output of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Ladies Skirts

PANAMA sI<IRTs-Blaclx, brown and navy, wide self fold around bottom, an extra aRe quality, neat a@a att sracttye skirt, worth fully -4.s0, for M0mNmg 1. ..s....s.ss.s...s e2.48 PANAMA SKxRTS-Hlnelg, brown and navy, neatly trimmed, a regular $500 Yalues fer Monday ........... .e2.gS BLACK VOILE sEkIRTS--Spaendid value, the kind sold elsewhere f0r &0.00, Monday ..............s !. D8.9S SILK PETTKCOATs-BIacIE navy and brOvvmy with wide shfFred and corded AOumce and dust Fufzie, e6s0o values
 h0P sss....... @S.Ha SILK PETTICOATS-yery wide, hand
 aOEnely embroidered, flOunee and dust
 EuMe, extra heavy ruzGlimE tafeta, (
 regular g8.00 value, for Monday. .8AsaG. BLACK sATEEN PETTTCOATs--wffa
 wide aecorde0n-pleated hounee, fha
 kind usually sold for S1.50, Mon,
 u3y .a8t PETTICOATs---Rus.
 ties tus9 Hike tafRefR, an extra Ans
 quality, worth ss.0o, fer Monday, s1.Dt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Jame Home Cure Renee dies.

For Drug Addietions, Alcoholism, Tobacco and Cigarett Habit, Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey Wine or Beer. $12.60 Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuf 500 All forms of Nervousness or Insomnia
 $500 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictlons will be furnished on applications. with a free sample treatment charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions, Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits containing testimonials. etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Corre- B. James Sana torium 210 Delta Bldg. Memphis Tenn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
WEST POINT DEPOT
TO Bn POTENTIALLY OPENED HY
 WE9TERN.
Historic 0la Shed ef Ante-BeIlzus- Con-. gtyuoffon Has Given Way t1 aThe Chmx1esH-Big
 Eyenx.

This morning the handsome new pas- senger station of the Western at West Point, Ga. win be formally opened. the new hotel. SThe ChayleA" also in the station. being thrown open to the public. The historic old shed that has done duty at West Point for some- thing over sixty years has been torn down. When West Point was fired on by the Feder4ls during the war be- tween the States the roof of the old shed was pierced in several places with cannon balls.
 The new station and hotel combined Is handsome, modern brick struo- ture of three stories. The ground floor will be used for railroad purposes. com modious waiting rooms for white and colored paGsengers, with lavatories. etc. in each, ticket ofiice. baggage room and express and mail taking up this floor. On the second floor is the din- ing room with parlors. etc. while the third floor Is taken up entirely with handsome bed rooms. either ensuite with private baths or single rooms. The hotel has been leased by J. W. Williams, the agent of the Western at West Point, and he will serve the first meal today, e number of Montgomery and Atlanta people going to West Point for dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
UnderrUeor Specials.

(No phone orders, no O. 0. D. nono to deaIers).
 LADIES' RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS Heavy and medium wsAght Meece- lined Vests, with silk tapeA nockS the kind never sold less than S0c each, for Monday ...ss...ss.s...S Seo NEIssEs' RIBBED PANTS-Eine aWatify ribbed Heeee-lined, ages 10 to 1e years, worth fuI1y 4Oc a paAES fer M0m0@y ....sss.ss-. ASS LADIES' ONEITA UNION gUTTs-EIas- tic ribbed, ane quality, werth yso each, for Monday .............S .S9e LADIES' WOOL VESTS AND PANTS Pure wblte, nOn-shxanBEsbEe, fully
 worth Ql.00 each, for Monday. .0oc LADIES' WOOL UNION @uxTS .,. .08c MEMS WOOL UNDEnSHExeTg--sam Dles and broken lots, Mns quality, all wool, values up to s1.5e, for Monday, each ss"s- ',soe MEMS HEAVY FLBECE-LKNED UN- DERWEAR-Al1 sises, excellent QuaI- lty, worth Soc a garment, for AEon- day s'ss.ss.'.'''ss sssssss. .SSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

being disciplined by his teacher and swore to "get even." One night the school was burned and later other fires followed.
 During this period of fires citizens of Baker City became so infuriated that posses were organized to patrol the streets. Mayor Johns issued an ofii- sight anyone caught In the act of in- eendiartsm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
HOTEL FIRE IN HOUSTON.
several Guests Jump From BuIIdiH
 adm AEa EFuww

several Guests Jump From BuIIdins
 adm Are Hurt.
 Houston, Tex, Nov. 2S-GasolIne ex. ploding in a room in the Boyle Hotel today, set the building on fire and re- suited in the serious injury of several guests.
 Mrs. F. D. Burke jumped from the second story window to the ground, sustaining internal injuries. believed to be fatal.
 Agnes Washeka, was terribly burned about the arms and body but will like- ly recover.
 W. A. Graves, of Waco, Tex. was se- verely burned about the face and hands In rescuing Miss Washeka from the flames. The fire was extinguished with slight damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Ladies and Misses Coats

LADIES' LONG COATs-BiacAk, brown and light tan, 63 inch length, very Ane quality, all wOol broaacloths lined throughout with satin and Handsomely enAbEoidered--a Goat sold eIaewhere at SIS eos for Mon. K2-INCH BROADCLOTH COATS Handsomely trimmed with silk seu- tache braid and large satin covered buttons, Iinod thr0ughoux with Sktn-, ner's satins semi-nttangs . regular e2S.OO coat, for Monday. .s.. .ei0szs LADIES' LONG COATS--Made oR nms quality beaver, tan ana brown. 1emi- HttinK. B2 inch length and en1ly worth 0e.00y for Monday. ...eS.ss elO.O0 KERsEY CoATs-LAght tan ana castor, regular e1o.00 values for Monday. ...s.S ..e.wo.go MISSES LONG COATS--AlI wool KeT- sey ln black, brown and hght-tans garment, fully worth @S.oo, for Mon. day '.....:..' ......s:: .1S.oo CHHLDREN's BEAR SKIN COATS Pure white and c0lOTsB worth eaboI for Monday ...''''ssss.s..'.''v vz-s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Rich Lands for University.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 2s.-The Utah Supreme Court yesterday handed down a decision which gives the State University sixty square miles of Saline islands. located in Toole County. This decision Is based on the University clause of the Utah enabling act and gives to the University of Utah a per nanent endowment fund of approxi- mately $7,000,000. The weight of pure salt in the district embraced in this decision is estimated to be 1,2S0 900 pounds to the square mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
FEDERAL PRISONERS WERE
 RELEASED FOR DISABILITY

Two petitions of an exceptionally heart-rending quality, resulted in or- ders by Judge Jones. suspending the sentence of two prisoners, who had been sentenced at the spring term of the United States Court, to terms for illicit distilling.
 VIII Starling. who represented. through the petition that his health rendered him unit for q prison term. which claim was substantiated by a doctors certificate. was released. He had served since November 1.
 S. A. Mcintyre. who has served since October IS, declared that his family was in a state of extreme destifution, they being entirely dependent upon his living for their support. This fact, to- gether with the reason that he had served a portion of his term. led Judge Jones to suspend indefinitely his sem tence The men were both from the upper portions of the District, and will be released immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Senator Alrdich and Party In New
 York.

Senator AIrdich and Party Tn New
 York.
 New York. Nov. 2S--Members of q subcommittee of the National None. tary Commission, which has been ma king an investigation of the national system of finance with . view to leRfs. iation to improve it, were in New York today looking up some of the details oi their work.
 The subcommittee is composed oi United States Senator Nelson W. Ald- rich. of Rhode Island, and Henry M Teller, Of Colorado. Secretary shelton, of the Commission. accompanied them. Senator Adrich said the sub-commit- tee might be in town for two or three days, but that no New York bankers would be asked to appear before them, and that the work the committee had on hand was of a minor character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Arnay TranspOrt safe .

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The army transport Dix arrived at Manila on the goth instant. one day ahead of sched- ule time, although yesterday the War Department sent 8 request to Manila to have a vessel leave at once to hunt her up on the theory that she was overdue six days and had probably en- countered a typhoon. The cause for this false alarm was the failure of the authorities at Manila to notify the De- partment of the arrival of the Dix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
STORE
 IO5 DexteY Aue Telephone 246
Go Where You Will
 Compare Qualities and Prices;
 Come Here-We'nDo Better

Pretty isn't itf Yet it. every and take pleasure time in practically demonstrating to be fact We do not refer few leaders but everything usually carried in a frst-class store
 For Monday propose be busy, having arranged usually varied display of recent arrivals Everything will be marked plain figures thus enabling easily the derful values placed before you.
 NO NAME oAMBRIc-very fine quality full yard wide and sss "s.'n lo' yard For Monday 10 yard. 65f
 (Only 10 yards to a customer)
 LIGHT C0LoRED oUTNG-Checks stripes and plads very large variety suitable for ladies' mems gowns Only 10 SH yards customer. Monday the yard ...!.........T
 $150O LONG KERsEY CoATs-Baek, castor full sweep 50 inch length handsomely silk embrod co 0Q cred fully worth $1500 for Monday VOsTO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Comforts and Blankets

AUSTRALIAN WOOL BLANEkETs--
 Pure white with red ana blue Dor.
 derss full 11-4 @aHs and fully worth
 eH.60g for Monday. sss ... .e2.21 Same Quality 12-4 aisa.. ... ...e2sls e1.SO Pair Blankets, 11-A size. ... .ess e22K Fair BlamketB, 12-A wane.... Bf .as @aE0 Pair Blankets. 12-4 gaxe. Ra.eS EXTRA LARGE COAEFORTs-Hemv
 9ualitys assorted eoI0Es, vvorths
 S2sO0 each, koR Monday. =. .e1.zs eS.26 Comforts, for Monday. ...sz.Be sO.O0 COmfortH, fine quality down es.Os