davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Clearance Sale of Bows
Winter Clothing.

w AAAOSH
w etc. have been taken from regular stock marked
~ at special prices for clearance. They of
sturdy materials plain coors and fancy effects well
made and we'll Finished and especially for boys who hard
their Clothes Some reduced third half and others
less than half regular prices.
We mention several especially good items:
special lot of Boys Refers Overcoats of al-woo fab
RIGS; spendidly made throughout sizes to 10
Special price, $2o5 each.
Were $500, $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50.
ablefu of Boys Suits with knckerbocker
clearance of odds and ends of hghgade suits; sizes
Special price, $500 each.
Were $3.50 to $IIoo
lot of Boys Atwood Refers in oxford gray plain
pretty mixtures; sizes ia to
Special price, $3.o5 each.
Were $3.50 and $3.50
lot of Boys Fine Refers and Overcoats the highest
grade fancy mixtures; sizes 21s to II.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $3.50, $3.50, 5000 and $II.oo.
Also lot of Boys Felt Hats in styles
coorngs-"Middy, Telescope" and Jack Homer
these suitable for girls All sizes.
$1.oo, $125 $I.75 and $500 EACH
lot of Boys Fine Madras Pajamas in white
ored effects military style, finished with frogs
85c suit. Values, $I25 and $I5o
special value Boys Madras Laundered Blouses in
medium shades and white with colored figures Sizes IS
65c EACH Value, $1.oo.
Boys Atwood Sweaters smallest to the largest
Sizes popular shades coat style.
Special price, 85c each.
Regular values, $I.25 and $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

TIWr17 shall place sale tomorrow Thursday entire
NNIU remaining stock of Evening Dresses and Coat Suits
\Z\5S at less than
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have beer
helped by the President of the Iii.
dustrial AMI Orphans Home al
Macan, Ga who writes We havt
used Electric Bitters iii this Inssi
tation for nine years. It has proyee
i most excellent medicine for live,
stomacil and kidney troubles. w
regard il az one Of the best family
medicines on earth-' II iavigorates
All vitsl organs, pnrifies the blood.
sias digestion, creates appetite. Il
strengthen and build up pale, thin
weak 81 rundoHn people it has NJ
qsia Bassfor female complaints
lOnly50c 1T Blnhn & Sfonebrakes's
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24
ST. Patrick's Day Postals at
Treiher's.

w. A.. Shaw of Parkston and A
M. Shaw of belmont were in town
between trains Tuesday.
Donald Parmenter has been on
the sick list the past week with
bowel trouble Stimulating typhoid
fever.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bender came mp from
Memo on Monday for medical
treatment. She was the guest OF
Mrs. John Wittmayer.
Prof. Stuart has been under the
doctors care the past week because
of some intfactible skin eruption
Of the face. 1t was necessary for
him to take little vacation from
his work SO as to devote his entire
attention to nursing.
Nh. Chris Kaul jr. of Avon was
in anr city last Saturday for med
ical treatment. Mr.. Raul under.
went an operation on his nose and
throat at the hands of one Of OH
local doctora recently for tile relief
Of asthma that had been botherine
hin for years aud appeared to bt
due TO some delormity and i%rrita-
tion Of the respiratory passage. Sc
far the relief seems to be complete
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.
postals at Treibes's.

postals at rseibes's d.
Miss Marion Mum was home
from Running Water Saturday.
b "a. Treiher left on Tuesday
for Kansas City to visit his brother
for q few days.
Tuesday was Wasiington's birth
day, but the day was certainly not
one 70 Be very proud 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Tjark Krnse left
on Monday for Ogle county, H.,
to visit friends for a few weeks.
Remember tile supper to be Civ
en- il tie odd Fellows hall next
Saturday evening by the G. Z. so
ciety.
Prices that sell. Up-tosdase
Manure Spreadera, best wood wheel
Trucks 5 incll tire, wagons, Car
riages, Harness, Etc, AT Cham
herlain
d Il. Vomlinson informs us that
The report that be and Nh. Hutch.
ison Ind purchased the Andrew
Schmidt farm near Kaylor was
without foundation,
t1NAhfdY HNaA1II REtNEM1eNfaH
! Dickson Is the proud father
% 4 brand new len pound boy tina.
arrived at their home III the We,
snaRn hours oflast Monday morn
ing. All ~50IIuernen are progress
Ing nicely. Miss Lydia @elaefe
athe nurse ii cha,,ss Temporarily
Dean Tomliuson eame HON
tom Fairfield. IS Saturday
visitah h paaents for q few DAYS
HAis ssorking II pmbe yard 4
that place but expscIs "a ha trats
Ess as1saa ipu1laelSd ii daafsnf
ysrd d short tilnes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24
Try Wheeler's Hooking Stove
coal or Washed Hooking. Nothing
better for your range. P hone 40.
IT'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
The Argus-Leader of Sioux Falls, will
Celebrate Week of March 4th To llth,
Daily. One Year 500

The Argus-Leader of Sioux Falls, will
Celebrate Week of March 4th To llth,
Daily, One Year $500
The Daily Argus-Leader of Sioux
Falls, S. D., will be twenty-five years
old on March 4th, 1910. The publish
ers OF this paper are going to ask their
subscribers and friends to join with
them in celebration of the Argus-Lead-
err silver anniversary, and help to
make "Anniversary Week" March 4th
to 18th inclusive, the banner week for
business in the history of the paper.
During Anniversary Week only the
Daily Argus-Leader will be sold at cost
price, 81 % cash in advance for ,ne
year.
Old subscribers must pay what they
owe, at regular rates, to March 1, 1910.
and $500 extra will pay their ccount
one year in advance. Subscriptions
paid ahead of March lst can be renew
ed for one year in advance of the
date of expiration. on this offer.
New subscribers can secure the Daily
Argus-Leader paid to March IL, 1911.
at the $500 rate providing they sub
scribe before the close of Anniversary
Week, March II, 1910.
This offer will not be repeated, and
positively no remittanres bearing date
marks later than March 18th will be
accepted. Remit with p%ostoffice or
express money orders; checks require
10 cents extra for exchange. Address.
Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24
Lease of Conan on School Lands

Notice is hereby given that on March
18th, 1si0, all the Unbiased common
school land in Bon Homme county
will be offered for lease at public auc-
ton, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a.
M, and 5 O'Clock p. m. at the front
door of the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1910.
@. c. DOKKEN,
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24

In sickness ifa certain hidden nerve
goes wrong then the organ that this
nerve cantrols will also surely fail. 1t
may hettstomach nerve orit may have
given strength and support to the heart
or kidneys. 1t was Dir. Shoop who
first pointed to this vital truth. Dr..
Shops Restorative was not made Ia
dose the stomach nor to temporarily
stimulate the heart O kidneys. That
old fashioned method is all wrong. DR..
Shops Restorative goes directly to
these failing inside nerves The remark
able success of this prescription dem
onstrates the wisdom of treating the
actual cause Of these falling organs.
And it is indeed easy to prove. IA sim
pie Eve or ten days test will surely tell.
Try it once and see. Sold by r w Rus.
sell Drug Go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-24

l. w. Seaman of Mitchell, was
in town Saturday. He has just
returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast. He says the north Pacific
coast states are famous for their
fruit products, but alter studying
their methods Of fruit culture he is
convinced that il the farmers of
South Dakota would apend as
much time with their orchards,
cnltivating, %mnlchingg seraping,
whitewashing, pruning and spray
ing, they could raise just as much
and just as good fruit as they do
in that famous fruit country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
81 ~ N 4 81 . y
. 81 q ii Id lIS ~

LOST OR STOlEN:-Rcd Jersey and
Holstein cow. Right horn broken
at point. Small white spot on head.
Reward. Robert Jess, 225 Blueneld
Avenue.
9-15-10-3t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
FREAK TREASURY NOTES.
Tho Face OF tho Bill, Not tho Back, In
dictates It's Value.

oiCateb its VaIuo,
Despite the careful scrutiny given
every bill that leaves the bureau Of
engraving and printing. number Of
freak" notes find their way into cir
culation from time 10 time. Such a
one was a note that once came to the
subtreasury at New York. 1t had the
imprint OF a twenty dollar note on one
side and OF ten on the other. But. in
asmuch as the face showed the figures
20, $50 was the legal value OF the bill.
In most cases the freak" bills that
have escaped the vigilance OF the bu-
reau's officers are national banknotes,
which. like the regular treasury notes.
nre printed there. AS Unlimited al
ready. the face value is always recog-
nized when the freaks" come to DO
| cashed at any branch OF the treasury.
The imprint on the back has no lawful
status whatsoever.
The notes are printed In sheets.
Usually there will be one twenty and
two tens on sheet. They are print
ed one side at time. so II can readily
be seen that the printer in turning
over the sheet might get II upside
down and thus put ten dollar back
on the twenty dollar note or twenty
on the back or one Of the tens.
When errors are discovered the mis-
printed sheet is laid aside TO be de
stroyed. IL cannot be- torn up at once,
for every sheet has 80 he accounted
for. After some formnlitics II rs ground
into pulp.
Almost nll the freak" bills TINT have
been issued In the past have found
their way back ~ the treasury. there
to be destroyed. II is thought that
very few Of them are now scattered
about. and these are for the most part
in The hands Of curiO hunters IIar-
t,sr's NVpakIv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
First Potatona In sco.land

IL is claimed By correspondent that
The FIRST person 10 grow potatoes I'm
the open Geld in Scotland wns Thomas
Prentice. day lnborcr IN the West
Barony OF the parish In Glasgow. near
Chapel Green. That was IN the yenr
lT2S. II was about four years after
that date that he PrenticeJ entered
the market with them md was very
successful with his experiment. ms he
made 1900 Of It. which he sank in
double interest and died at Edinburess
In 1T62.-Glasgow Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

You can't order remembrance ont Of
a mans mind. -Thackeray
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
Strictly Lanai

What Is young man TO do when
his attention has been arrested bv n
pretty girl?'
why. curry his case to court Of
course"-Red Hen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
a Winnino PLAY.

Old FrieDd-Your plan is most ex.
cellent one. But do you think your
wife Will agree to It? Married Man
Oh, yes. I'll tell her some one else sug.
gested It. and I'll call it an idiots idea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
A Philo.onhAr.

"Pa. what Is a philosopher"
"a philosopher, my boy, is one who
tells other people that their troubles
don't amount to much."-Detroit Free
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because It's presence Is not
usually discovered until II has assum,
ed one OF its worst forms--diabeter
dropsy. or Bright's disease. II you
suspect that your kidneys are affect
ed, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

or course, you will want the auto.
mobile that will be given away by the
Leader on subscription contest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
Sareastie.

"Is she n great singers
mo I shouldn't call her great You
ian understand everJ word she sipguL"
Detroit Free Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
MoRMoNIsM NOT
SUNDAY RELIGION
Makes Every Day Sabbath, Declares
Senator Reed Smoot of


Brookline, Mass, June 4.-"God
hasten the day when the Mormon peo-
pie will be known as they are and not
as they are said to be-" exclaimed
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, in the
course of an address on "Mormonism ,,
before the Thursday Evening club In
Brookline tonight.
'Mormonism is not a Sunday re-
hgion, but it makes every day a Sab
bath day." he said. "Every Mormon
is taught to work and to regard idle
ness as a sin. He is encouraged to love
and not to hate. He is admonished to
live chaste and virtuous life as an
absolute prerequisite to the enjoyment
of the blessings of his religion.
"a people that spend more per cap
tia for education than any other com
munity in the nation; a people that are
home builders and home owners; a
people that provide against the suffer
ing and hunger of their poor; people
that entertain, love and honor the
aged, irrespective of creed; a people
that believe the constitution of the
United States to be an inspired instru-
ment; people renowned for their
commercial honesty; a people whose
industry is proverbial; people who
are God-fearing and hberty-loving; a
people who at any time necessity re-
quired would give their lives in de-
Tense of our country, can not be a
wicked people"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
INCREASE in WAGES|
GRANTED RAILROAD FIREMEN
ON WESTERN ROADS.
Result Of Question Put to Arbitration
Board Last September-Over $4,000
Men Will Gain an Average of Seven
Per Cent in Salary-Based on Rates
of Pay January l, 1910.

Locomotive fremen on 40 western
railroads have been granted an in.
crease in wages of about per cent, or
60 per cent of the demands made last
December and referred to arbitration
under the Erdman act.
About $4,000 union men were in
volved, but all the fremen, whether
members of the union or not, will get
the increase. There are about $4,000
employed on the roads involved. Fol
lowing are the changes:
Firemen on main lines and branch
passenger service, Is cents increase,
per 100 miles or less; on through OF
irregular freight, mixed, gravel, work,
wreck, helper, pusher, snowplow and
branch service Except Mallet type of
engines), Is cents advance per 100
miles or less; on coal-burning engines,
Is cents additional; on simple engines
having cylinder "a inches or over and
compound engines weighing 215,O0O
pounds or more, not less than 1878;
on engines of less size on which more
than 1915 is paid there shall be no
increase; fremen in yard service, rs
cents advance per day.
Where rates of pay are provided
for transfer service, an increase of 25
cents per day.
On lines where wages are made
through the Brotherhood of Locomo-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
MAI. GEN. WOOD TO BE
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF
Important Army Changes Are An
nounced by Adjutant General
Ainsworth.

A number of changes in the most inn
portant commands in the army were
announced by Adjutant General Aims
worth recently incidental to the as
umption by Major General Leonard
Wood, now in command of the depart.
ment of the east, of the position OF
chief of staff, to succeed Major General
j. franklin Bell.
After leave of absence General Bell
will take command of the forces in
the Philippines, replacing Major Gen
eral w. III. Duvall, soon to retire. Gen
eral Fred D. Grant will command the
department of the east, and his place
as commander of the department of the
lakes will be taken by General Hedges,
now commanding the department of
Dakotas.
General F. A. Smith, now in COM
mand of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming
takes command of the department of
the Missouri, vacated by the retirement
of General Morton. General Walter
Howe, on duty at Fort Hancock, N. J.,
is made commander of the department
of the Dakotas, and General Ralph
Hoyt, just promoted, goes to Fort D,
A. Russell. The changes will take eff.
feet about April 20.
General Thomas II. Barry, in com,
mand of the department of California
is designated as superintendent of the
United States Military academy, re.
lieving Colonel Scott, who joins his regi.
ment about August 81. General Taske1
Bliss, assistant chief of staff, at his
own request will relieve General Barry
of the command of the department OF
California.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

at the time the market began to !.
cline, and held even after the sl, -
began.
Reports from warehousemen
Grangeville and Fem indicate thai AZ
crop in that vicinity will total ohe .us
the same as last year. ous
North Idaho district Rebekab III.
are to hold their annual session in Ms
COW on June IA and Is. Star Rebatar
lodge No. Is of that place has larau
membership.
Reports from the Mountain House J.
miles out from Sites, on the Fll ID. -
and Ten Mile road, say that the sa
is now off and the trail into the nv
Mile district is open.
The Standpoint smelter is to rasnu
in 80 days, as the officers of tho D.
handle company authorize the announa
ment.
Sam Cone, special officer for tho !.
terror department, who has practioonl
run the liquor traffic off of the Tnd;as
reservations of Washington, Idoha
Oregon and Montana in the last ~
years, will leave the service of H.
government August 1, to practice law
at Lewiston, Idaho.
S. W. Bigger, living one mile from
Boomers Ferry on a ranch, is cbaroas
by the commissioners of Bonner counts.
with raising of two accounts aoains.
the county and receiving $75 throueh
forgery.
1t is estimated that Kootenar coun,r
will yield 100000 bushels of wheat
100000 bushels of oats, 100000 hush
els of rye, $4,000 sacks of potatoes bo
sides 500 crates of berries at 40 Co.
crate.
DR.. M. w. Harrison of BoviII kiuod
a 25O-pound bear recently with 20
caliber revolver.
The Sprague cannery at Kendrick
will start this week and will receive all
the strawberries coming in.
The sheep shearing season is prac.
tically ended, and the total OUTPUT Of
the districts tributary to Lewiston. in.
GLIDING Idaho and Nez Perez counties
Idaho, and Asotin county, Wash, is
estimated at between 100000 and 1000.
900 pounds.
The farmers union of north Idaho
eastern Washington and eastern Ore
gon are in session at Occur d'Alene
city this week.
When the closing of the saloons in
Bonner county goes into effect August
23, $15,315 will have to be refunded to
the proprietors of saloons for unexpired
licenses. There are A saloons in the
county entitled to refund while there
are five whose licenses will expire be.
fore that date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
SAYS WOMEN ARE
FORGING AHEAD

Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
of the former vice president of the
United States, just back from the round
the-world trip with her husband, de-
clared in an interview given out re-
Gently in New York that she found in
every country which she visited won
derful awakening among women.
"The change is most notable in
China and Japan" said Mrs. Fairbanks
"The Chinese women are forging
rapidly to the front, and it won't be
long before they are heard from in
alliance with the women of other coun-
tries.
ST was particularly impressed by
the empress of Japan. She wears
European dress, and not only that, but
all the ladies of the court were gowned
in Paris creations when they enter.
tanned me-"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
The New Gold Fields.

Iditarod City, Alaska, June 1 (Via
Kaltag, Alaska, June 4).-Three hun
dred and fifty prospectors, the first
party of stampeders to reach the new
Iditarod gold fields, arrived here from
Fairbanks today after three weeks
trip down the Yukon river. All agree
that the stampede will be the greatest
since the famous rush to the Klondike
10 years ago, but many of the old-time
goldseekers are pessimistic over the
prospects of getting sudden wealth
from the gravel along the banks of the
Iditarod and Innoko rivers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
TRIES TO WRECK
TRAIN ON TRESTLE
Portland Boy Confesses He Made the
Attempt Through Hatred
Towards Mankind.

Portland, Ore, Frank Rinaldo, la
borer, is under arrest on a charge of
attempting to wreck one of the cleo
trio passenger trains on,sa high trestle,
near Nickum station. According to the
police, Rinaldo made written confes-
sion that he had made two other at
tempts to wreck the trains on this line.
Rinaldo is alleged to have said in his
confession that his name was unjustly
connected with that of a 12-year-old
girl, and that, unable to convince his
neighbors of the untruth of the gossip,
he has been ostracised. This, he claims,
caused hatred of mankind In general,
and he tried in this manner to avenge
his alleged wrongs. Rinaldo is declar-
ed by the detectives to have been ar
rested while in the act of piling ties
on the track.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
BIG COLLEGES IN
ATHLETIC MEET
Nelson of Washington State College
Won Two Firsts, the 100 and
900 Yard Dashes.

Urbana, Ill.-Notre Dame won the in
tercollegiate conference athletic associa-
ton annual track and field meet with
30 points Saturday, after one of the
greatest contests in the history of the
event. Leland Stanford was second with
II points, while Chicago nosed out Hi
nois and California for third with 10
points. Illinois was tied for fourth with
California with ~ points. Following
are the scores of the other colleges:
Washington State, 10; Overlin, 10; Wis
eonsin, 9; Minnesota, 5; Kansas, s.;
Iowa, 3; Purdue, 3; Colorado college, 8;
Western Reserve, 2; Miami, 1; South
Dakota, 1.
If all money in circulation in the ma
ton were divided you would have
$34.59.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
Governor FOrgives His Son.

Boston, June 7.-Bristow Draper is
to leave the job he has held for three
years as a common mill hand in Bur.
lington, VT, and return with his wife
to the splendid home of his father,
the present governor of the state, at
Hopedale.
Mrs. Draper, ST., authorizes the an
nouncement, which shows that the
estrangement which followed the
marriage OIL young Draper to Queenie
Sanford, the actress, three years ago,
has at last been overcome.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
Roosevelt Jr. Gets License.

New York, June Theodore Roose-
welt Jr., and his fancee, Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander, secured marriage
license to wed at the city hall today,
and tonight Mr.. Roosevelt gave a
bachelor dinner for 20 of his cronies at
Delmonico' s. It was gay affair and
young Teddy was toasted and acclaimed
and congratulated on all sides. He
said he was the happiest young man in
the United States. The marriage win
not take place until June 20.