davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
g!|Pla

July 20. 1864. vas fought The bat
Tie OF peachtrae creek. IN the out.
wktrta ~ Atlanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

Willis wonder u there viii ever
be universal peace.
6iilis Sure. An they've got 10
do Is to get the nations TO agree
that In case OF war the winner pays
the pensions Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

Two brief addresses were given
NJ the child life exhibit at the
Coliseum today. Mrs. George Ross.
man Of the Seattle Mothers Con.
eress presided. Mrs. Ellen p. Dab
ney spoke at III O'Clock on The
Future Home Maker while Prof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
ls%syN

All you high school graduates who
are going TO college next fall may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
Children's
White Lawn Dresses
Special $1.25
Sizes 2 to S Years

A " unusual value in Children's
"A dainty lawn Dresses, made in
French style, with long waist and
short. full skirt.
The waist is trimmed with many
small tucks, and rows OF wide, round
thread Nalenciennes insertion. The
skirt is also tucked and joined to waist
by ribbon-drawn embroidery beading.
Neck and sleeves trimmed with bead
ing and lace edge.
Special, $1.25. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

T. O. Slsuon lectured ON THE Edit
cational Responsibilities OF Ia
thefs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

fHtHNfHH tHNt nc may b'ft" sV0ffc
thing Of the murder OF Patrolman
Harris on the night Of the Fourth
Of July. the police are holding VIII
liam Seemet. a logger from Shelton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

Two hinhwaymen took - from
w. p. Mnlligan at I O'Clock this
morning. MuIIigan. whose home is
at the Kennedy hotel. was held up
nj Summit av. and Columbia So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

ptIAes, MedaIs and scholarshipa %
his day. He was a regular bear IN
landing the prizes for classics. Tie
SAYS so himself Then after grad.
uation day he traded all his medals
for membership IN Tammany
Hall Which showed his material
wisdom. Why Well. he's su.
preme court Judge now. in New
York He Is Is today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

Eud
sensa
again
stayir
The !,
startiI
about
The
hibitid
aftern
will b
tomor
The
flights
docks
long 3 |
marke
from,
At | |
airshiI
as ma
onstra
droplss
hydrol
boat '
a grea
The
jaInnt
when
Ely, Il
into d
directl
sharp
engine
and e.
front.
Wit |
plane.
its 81,
and r |
circles
tel. al
street,
into d
answe
He di
The
DOWN.
shout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
Stationery

1.-The Mountain That Was Cod
John II. Williams unique book
about Americas finest peak. entertain
ingly written and beautifully illustrat-
ed. Paper covers, SOC and 7sc; Cloth,
Si00 and $50; Suede binding. $3.50.
Highland Linen Stationery, box
containing "a sheets and envelopes 10
match, 25c
Golden Potlatch Note Paper, hand
die stamped in gold; "a sheets and en-
vclopes special 35c. -Firn raeet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
SPECIALLY PRICED

SPECIAL $1.05-La Camille, style $50,
an extremely long Corset. for the average
full figure, with draw-string across bust and
dainty embroidery trimming at top. Made
Of fine grade baiistc and fitted with three
pairs OF hose supporters.
SPECIAL $1.45-Stylc 600, illustrated,
a Corset designed for figures that do not re-
quire an extremely long garment. The bust
Is moderately low and skirt OF comfortable
length. Material is light batiste, top IS trim
med with wide rbbon-drawn lace and two
pairs OF hose supporters are attached.
Second Floor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
LAST WILL BE BEST
So Say Those Who Have
Seen and Heard Gil
bert A. Eldredge.

The committee having charge Of
the lyceum course desire to call at.
tention to the next number, which
will be presented at the Christian
church, Tuesday evening, March Z.
This number will be presented by
Gilbert A.::Eldredge, and will con-
sist of costumed character sketches
and impersonations. He is a mas
ter in his art. His interpretations
change rapidly from the humorous
TO the pathetic, from the dramatic
to the sentimental. His costumes
add very much to the presentation.
Mr.. Ellison, of Boise, Idaho, who
was in town a few days ago, said
that the committee could not over
state the value of Eldredge as
pleasing attraction. In several
towns the admission charge to the
entertainment is 70 cents,
but the regul ar charge of so cents
for reserved seats, children 25
cents, general admission 35 cents,
will be made for this number. II
you are not pleased with the enter
tsinment and will apply to the COM
your money will be refund
ed. The committee have worked
hard to furnish a good line of en-
tertsinments, and they feel that no
criticism can be offered on the num-
bers already presented. They know
that they have something most ex-
cellent in the 6psl number, and
they want you to come and enjoy
it,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at The DaIles. Oregon, jan
uarY Goth. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Robert B.
Rice, of Lexington, Oregon. who, on
June lst. 1905, made Homestead No.
1872 Serial No 03621, for NWA Section
20. Township North, Range 26 East,
Willamette Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make final five-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before G. c. Patterson. u. s.
Commissioner at his Office at Heppner,
Oregon, on the 4th day Of March, 1911.
Claimant names ss witnesses: J. w.
Sibley, Claude ]. White. o. S. Hodsdon,
w. L. Copenhaver, all OF Lexington,
Oregon G. w. MOORE,
R-m2, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
AND BAN
QUIET TO MAHONEY
Palace Hotel Dining Room Scene of Most
Successful "Get-Together" Meeting in the
History Of Heppner and Morrow County.

being legal tender in those days,
with valuation of forty dollars).
Judge Patterson was asked to
tell about "rhe Lone Democrat "
He thought it unfair to discuss
that subject, considering that sey-
eral democrats We're present, but
he did tell how hard it was to find
the three democratic representa-
tives at Salem, because of the
prominence of the joint represen-
tative from Morrow and UmatiIla
counties.
"Why | came to Oregon" was
the subject handled by r. F. Hynd.
Mr.. Hynd stated that he was in
about the same position as the
man from Missouri, who was ask.
ed why he had left that state: "that
is none of your gol darn bizness." )"
Mr.. Hynd paid a glowing tribute
to Oregon and Morrow county in
particular, and pointed out the fact
that any young man with a dis
position to work and stay with it
can make good here.
Wishing to hear from other Sec
tions of the county, MIR. Woodson
asked j. H. Wyland to make few
remarks for Hardman. Mr.. Wy
land, in dry vein of humor, paid
his compliments to Mr.. Mahoney,
the Palace management, Frank
Gillian and Geo. Perry. His talk
created much laughter and estab-
lished his reputation as an able
after.dinner speaker.
Postmaster Smead delivered a
few pointed remarks on the Nor
row county Boost Club. Mr.. |
Smead is natural born booster,
has studied the code from
A to lizard, and IS always ready
20 deliver the goods.
E. FL. Andrews deliberated at
'ome length upon the subject EEL
owship." He said many good
hings and kept we'll to his subject.
W. S. Wharton in ashort speech
'ut one over on the knockers and
rom the loud applause that follow
d it was evident that every one
resent agreed with him.
With another round or two from
'rof. Kaufman the happy crowd J
Leaned the banquet ball and wend c
d their way homeward.
By those who have lived in the :
ounty many years, the banquet /
asst Friday night was declared the t
lost successful affair of the kind 7
yer held in Heppner. Such a ;
pirit of unity and good fellowship :
seldom manifested in any COM a
lunity, and more of these meet r
lgs will prove of unboupded value p
} the town and county.
For the parties who were instru-
ental IN bringing this about, let O
be said that they are men of un- fl
sual citizenship and patriotism,
EN- who are made Of the kind of !
uff that spells success, and when .
ley put their shoulders to the
heel something is bound to move. O
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

/
rendered by Prof Otto's orchestrf
fifty of the leading men of Moro,
Z County filed into the dining roor
of the Palace Hotel last Frida
evening few minutes past eight
land took their places at the ban
quet table where an elegant sprea,
was awaiting them. This was th
manner in which they partly ex
pressed their appreciation of tn,
work and character of their frienC
and fellow townsman, Representa-
tive I. J. Mahoney. Heppner
lone, Lexington, Hardman, anC
other sections of the county Joined
hands in giving their worthy rep
resentative royal welcome, and
to throw out those little bouquets
| that make a man feel that life is
worth living after all.
/ After having disposed of a part
of the sumptuous feed that Mana
ger Wilkins had provided, cigars
we're lighted and toasts were de-
clared in order. Mayor Woodson,
who is also president of the Nor
row County Boost Club, arose, and
in few well chosen remarks point
ed out the object of the gathering.
He stated that he believed it fitting
and just to throw bouquets at the
deserving while they are here to
enjoy it and not wait until the
party ia dead and then make big
noise about his greatness. Mr..
Woodeon's talk stirred up the
booster bee and put everybody in
congenisl frame of mind.
Mr. Mahoney was called upon.
It was evident that he was some
what embarrassed by the situation,
but he met it in the manner char
acteristic of him, and to those present
it was easy to see why he is SO sue
cessful in the Legislative halls.
The speaker found il q little diff
fcult to express his appreciation
for the splendid reception rendered
him and was only too glad that he
was a resident ofa town and county
that would turn out in such man.
ner to welcome home fellow cit
izen.
]. E. Cronsn, of lone, was called
upon to tell what be knew of Mr.. !
Mahoney previous to his coming
to Morrow county. Mr.. Cronsn
jokingly demurred from divulging
any of his friends early life, but
made good talk, and paid the
representative some tlattering
compliments.
Responding to the toast "The
Coming Man, County Superinten-
dent Notson gave an excellent talk
along educational lines. Mr.. Not
SON is capable booster, and his
ak was full of valuable lnforma-
ion relative to higher and more
practical education. .,
Prof. ]. w. l.. Kaufman, the
great smile manufacturer from lone
followed Mr.. Notson. He made
/ short talk on fellowship and
boosting, after which he entertain
ID his hearers with several humor-
,us readings and stories. Mr..
Kaufman is an entertainer of ex-
,eptional ability and Heppner peO-
,le always give him a hearty re-
'eption.
The toast, "PIoneer Conditions
q Morrow County," was assigned
o Frank Gillian, who gave an in !
erestlDg talk on conditions in the
1eppner country 40 years ago,
when, only lad of 16, he took up
! ranch on Rhea creek, later sell
ng it to a Pendleton man for four
'oWs and calves(a COW and calf
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
To Our Many Friends and Customers:

+ WE have been trying for the past two months to close up
w deal for the store but the last minute the parties
failing to come through with the most important part-t cash
s 1--WE have decided to remain in Heppner.
s We have been busy during the past week buying large
bills Of goods and we hope open up with brand new
stock bigger and better than during the future
believe that we are today in better shape than before to
by goods in large quantities the very lowest prices which
will enable us to place merchandise before you at the low
3 est price ever known.
We are proud Of reputation Of selling merchandise
cheaper than any other in Eastern Oregon which we be-
ieve is appreciated by every and in the county,
and our constant aim will be guard this reputation with the
utmost care and profit by still further reduction in prices
wherever possible
1t will take few days before stock Of groceries will
be complete And stock of dry goods and ready to
wear garments will be here during March.
We thank you for the business you have given US IN the
past and hope that YOU will be able increase it the future
Yours for better merchandise and lower prices,
F. c. MARQUARDSEN
Heppner Oregon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
KASOTA STONE IS FAVORED
Government Officials Look Over the
Quarries There.

The attention of the government
architects and builders at Washing
ton has been attracted to Kasota
marble, which is in the state capitol
ut ST. Paul, and is being used in
several large building being erected
at Mankato.
a day or so ago Mr.. Lyman, rep
rcseuting Elliot Woods. the superin-
tendcut Of the capitol building and
grounds at Washington; J. A. Brown.
constructing engineer for the govern
Iocnt; Mr.. Serrill, photographer, all
of Washington, and Charles L. Hilgart-
ner. president of the Hilgartner Mar
bic company, Baltimore, Nd, visited
Kasota and looked over the quarries
and marble polishing plant, with a
view to using the yellow marble in
the interior decorations Of the cham
Der of the lower house of congress.
After inspecting the quarrics. the
party went to Madison, Wis, accom-
panied by c. w. Babcock to look at
the effect produced by the Kasota
yellow marble in the new capitol
there. All seemed much pleased with
the stone and the workmanship
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
MANY WOMEN AT LUNCHEON
Six Thousand Gather in New York;
the Big Feed.
Especial To The Free

Special to The Free Press,
New York. March 29.-Probabiy
more women sat down at luncheon
today than were ever before gath
cred ut tables at one time anywhere
in the United States. Six of the
largest hotel dining rooms in New
York, including those of the Waldorf
Astoria and the Hotel Astor. were
necessary to accommodate the six
thousand women who had purchased
tickets for the affair, which was d
feature of the national jubilee con
vention of the womens foreign mis-
siOnary societies. The speakers
passed in rotation from one dining
room to another, repeating their
addresses.
The jubilee will close tomorrow
with a great mass meeting in Car
negie Hall, with overflow meetings
at nearby churches.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
HOPE TO CHARM MERE
MAN WITH THE SONGS
SUFFRAGETTES HAVE GRAND
OPERA; AID THEIR CAUSE.
GERALDINE FARRAR THE STAR
Songsters Will Wear Some Won
derfuI Robes in Production of
"Ariano ct Barbe-BIeue."
Especial to The Free Press. J


New York, March 29-'We have
had suffrage novels and suffrage
plays, and now we are to have Suf-
frage opera-real opera, imported
from Europe, staged at the Metro
politan Opera House and with Ger
aldine Farrar in the principal role"
said suifraget today. Paul Dukas
is the composer of "Ariano ct Barbe-
Bleue," which is to have its first
American production tonight The
story Of the opera is by Maurice
Maeterlnck and deals in d symbolic
way with the emancipation of the
fair sex from the bonds of mascu-
line supremacy.
Some Wonderful Costumes.
Miss Farrar has secured some
wonderful costumes for her appear
ance in the role of Ariane. In the
first act, which shows Ariane coming
home as the new bride of Barbe-
Bleue, or Blue Beard, she will wear
robes of oriental magnifcence, all
shimmering with gold with golden
headdress and gold sandals.
In the second act Ariane discovers
and releases the poor imprisoned
wives of Blue Beard, and in this
Miss Farrar will wear gown of
white, with touches of gold.
Garment for the Last Act.
For the last act, Miss Farrar's robe
is pink and embroidered with figures
that resemble scorpions. Cynical com
mentators have suggested that as
scorpions have stings, they are
symbols for the modern
suf1'ragette, but this idea Miss Farrar
Indignantly repudiates. On the con
trary, the robe of pink with it's
and shimmering headdress
symbolic the hope and energy of
Ariane. who has escaped from the
bondage of the cruel Blue Beard, the
heartless man brute, and has become
a free woman, able to stand on her
own pins and think with her own
bean.
Stage Setting Is "Scrumptious."
The stage setting for the opera is,
to scrub-lady of the Met
rOpOlitan who has seen it, simply
and believe me, there
is no person more blase and less
given to enthusiasm than a scrub
lady in theatre or opera house
Compared with a scrub-lady, society
woman may be accused of wild and
ian Nights" eXpurgated edition, sup
piled the inspiration for both cos
tunes and scenic effects of the
opera.
AS for the role of Barbe- Bleue,
pish!-he is only a mere man, and
of any attention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
CITIZENS VERSUS THE PEOPLE
Election Battle at Lake Crystal in
Which the Latter Win.

1t was a battle royal at Lake
Crystal yesterday afternoon. The citi-
zens were arraycd against the peo-
pie, and the latter won. The ticket
nominated at the caucus on Monday
uight--the citizens was defeated,
and the victorious gentlemen who
will guide the destinies of the vii
lage during the twelve months to
come are: A. c. James, president;
Wilbur Il. Robinson, Fred Hanson,
w. J. Wigley and Henry Graft.
trustees; II. p. Dodds, recorder:
James Thomas treasurer; w. f,
Hunt, assessor for two years: AL
fred Neuman. constable: Ben Wi
berg, justice of the peace.
The vote for license was 95:
against, 1872. Lake Crystal will re-
main dry for another year.
There were 256 ballots cast. Ten
of those did not indicate as to how
the voters stood on the question
Of license.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31

Bismarck, y. ID, March - Sitting
as high court of Impeachment the
North Dakota state senate convened
with almost a full attendance of mem.
bers The ceremonies surrounding
the event were unusual and attracted
= crowd Of spectators that filled the
galleries and fOycrS. Many Witnesses
subpOenaed by the prosecution were
present
The afternoon WAS given over en-
tirely to preliminary work. with Presi.
dent Burdick taking the oath rs the
presiding officer Of the impeachment
court lie i'm turn then swore in each
member OF the senate present us a
member OF such court
The fact that a total of l97 subpoe-
macs have been issued gives some idea
of the magnitude of the case The
Witnesses include the Sberitfs aud
clerks Of court of practically every
county IN the Second judicial district,
as we'll as many other residents of The
state
Under the law vote Of twotbirds
OF the membership of the senate IS
necessary to lmpedCh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31

Washington, March 29--With the
arrival of many new and old members
of the house, with the Democratic
members of the new rules committee
IN daily session with Chairman Tn.
derwOOd Of the new ways and means
committee preparing data on the wool
and cotton tariff schedules for submits
sion to the committee and the party
caucuses almost at hand there is much
activity in the house wing of the
Capitol.
Representative Mann of Illinois has
returned to Washington and his ar.
rival enlivened discussion regarding
the minority leadership. Mr.. Mann be-
gam search of the Capitol to find
an extra room for the minority and
many Of his colIeaguses greeted him
as the minority leader. Representa-
tive Weeks of Massachusetts also is
candidate for the honor and his name
will be considered in the caucus next
Monday night II was reported that
the probable caucus selection for Re
publican whip of the house will be
Representative Tilson of Connecticut,
succeeding Representative Dwight VI
New York, who is not q candidate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
MEDICAL MEN DO TALK SHOP
Blue Earth County Society Held q
Session Monday Evening. al


The regular monthly meeting Of
the Blue Earth County Medical Sos
ciety was held Monday evening in
the physicians study room, National
Citizens bank building. DR.. j. S.
HolbroOk read a paper on Surgical
Shock-SymptOms and Treatment"
DIR. A. +. Sohmer read paper on
Spinal Anaesthesia." DR.. J. w. An.
drews opened the discussion, which
was participated in by most of those
present, and the meeting was an in
teresting and instructive one. No
business of Importance was trans
acted. .ssss
The next meeting of the club will
be held Tuesday evening. May 2, and
at that time the members of the
medical societies of Brown and Red
wood counties will be invited to be
present and large attendance is
expected, for on that day the Min
nesota Valley MEDICAL society will
hold its regular spring meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
KURTH Mailing COMPANY
Will Probably Resume Its Lease
on the Plant Here.

The kurth Mailing company, which
this city until next October, is put
ting up Il big plant i'm Milwaukee,.
There have been reports TO the cf-
feet that when the lease on the
local plant expires the company
would transfer this branch of its
business TO Milwaukee. Inquiry at
the office of the Kurth company
today did not result in any infor-
nation being cleaned The local
office is i'm ignorance of the plans
OF the central office, which is at
Columbus, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
DIED DURING AN OPERATION
Ned keene, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. keene, Passes Away.

Ned Keene, the seventeen year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Keene,
died in Minneapolis yesterday dur
ing an operation on his throat. He
mad been i'll with quinsy. Up to
that time he had always enjoyed the
best of health and the news of his
death came as a shocking surprise
to the relatives and friends Of the
family in this section. The family
formerly resided in Nicollet town
ship, NicOllet county, and moved to
Minneapolis about a year ago.
The remains of the dead boy will
reach Mankato tomorrow at noon.
The funeral services will be held
at the Hebron church at three
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW
The Last Rites Over the Remains of
Charles e. Jones.

Brief services will be held at the
residence of the late County Com
missioner Charles +. Jones, on his
pletCn, at one o'clock tomorrow aft
ernOon, and the regular funeral SER
vices will be held at two o'clock at
one OF the churches in the village of
MapletOn. The other members of the
county board, most of the county Of
iicers, and several others are plan
ming on attending the funeral. and
Will probably take the morning train
to Mapleton