davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
Sale Of
Millinery and Hats
PANAMA HATS

NAaAAAVAy 0AO AAOSO
PANAMA HATS
You'll want one of these swagger hats when you
see the qualities of these real Imported Panamas.
$500 values specially priced at---,,,--$ $4.95
$1,000 values specially priced at at 6.45
$3.50 Values specially priced at at 1895
$500 values specially priced at1 at 1000
These arrivals
CUDDEBACk SUNBONNETs
For Baby, Sister or Mother We have big va
riety at 75c to $l.25 each
KNOX" STYLE SAILOR HATS
Look like the $4.OO grade. at $lOO each. Black
Natural or Burnt Straw
TRIMMED HATS AT CSC
special lot of Children's, Misses and Women's
$3.50 and $500 values AZ Of them. no two alike
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF STRAW SHAPES At SOC EA.
We couldn't resist this bargain ourselves It's
like getting them for nothing They're worth
many times the price
EXTRA SPECIAL
A 24-inch 4-tie Black Willow Ostrich Plume at
$500 BY far the biggest value we've ever SEEN
An even dozen of these superb plumes
PATTERN HATS
Just 16 in this lot of $3.50 to $500 Hand Made
Dress and Tailored Hats. If you're "going OUT
or staying at home this summer you'll do we'll
to buy one or more of these hats at $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
COME MBINATIONS

Corset Covers and Drawers at 95c, $1.29, $1.45,
$1.75 $195, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, 1895 and $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
/. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i !. !. !. /.
!. PERSONAL MENTION J
+ j. 4 !. i. 4 i. !. i. !. !. !. !. :

f. A. Aliens summer address is
Oceanside, where he has already gone.
Mr. Beamer, who has been singing
II the J.. & s. theater for everal
morning for Santa
~podon picture
NJ which he
then
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
CORSET COVERS
19c to $1.95 each.

cHiLDRENs AND MISSES GOWNS, DRAWERS SKIRTS
PRINCESS SLIPS
Ages to 16 years big city store collection to
choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
$3.50 LAWN kiMoNAS $1.00

$3.50 LAWN KIMONAS 500
Just dozen in this bargain offer. Exceptionally
well made, come in Black, Navy, Copenhagen and
Lavendar Extra sizes we'll as regulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

Sales epA yhemM
mme Myn6MW dCh
to hee4h mhdm%~
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
PEPlUM WAISTS

PEPLUM WAISTS
The seasons waist craze. 'Norton's'' lead in
showing at all times the newest and most up-to-
date styles. A new lot just in from New York
Specially priced.
Al-over Embroidery effects at $1.95 to 495 EACH
Cluny lace trimmed at S2.45 to $1O.95 each.
Macrome lace trimmed at 1896 to $11.95 EACH
'Ratne'' trimmed at.--.-- So. 95 to 4.95 EACH
Norfolk belt effects at $2.95 and 1896 EACH
Val lace trimmed, very dainty, at $195 to $685.
A Superb Collection.
EXTRA SPECIAL
10 dozen Shirt Waists, SOC to $1OO Values at
29c each. They'll go quick.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

EXTRA sPEcIAL-IMPoRrEo CREPE GOWNS
Slip-over styles. Very genteel. Big S1.75 val
ues at $1.39.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
SOC WORK SHIRTS 3se

Tan Blue or Gray. Amoskeae Chambray 100
dozen in this lot
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

THINK OF BUYING $500, $1,000 AND s12.so DRESSES
At S5s5.
There are dozens Of styles and effects
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
I Next Door to
| Court House

Our Hair DreSSing ana
Manicure ParlorS are
fully equipped. Nx-
pert operator In At
tendance. Prices most
moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

$500 CORDED MADRAS SHIRTS At 81. 60
An exceptionally good shirt. Comes In assorted
cOlOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
$3.50 DRESS SHIRTS At $1.2s

Detached Club Collar and tie to match. Nobby
styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

cUooEsAck sUNBoNNETs
For Baby. Sister or Mother. We have big va
riety at 75c to $1.25 each
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
PONGEE SILK DRESSES
SIS Values at $9.95

Unheard of, you say. Yes, it's true, and it's an
all Silk Pongee, natural color, prettily trimmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

$1.0o NEGLGEE SHIRTS At ssc
Crystal Cords, Mercerized Twill POngee Stripes
and Fancies
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
FOUlARO SILK DRESSES
$3.50 and SIS Values At $9.95

All silk, too; shower proof, in Dots, Spots and
Scrolls and conventional designs. Come in Navy
and Copenhagen Blues, Tans, Grays, Browns.
This price would not pay for the silk itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
7sc SEMI DRESS SHIRTS At 4se

Light and Dark Colors. Stripes and fancy Ell
fects. Think of it, so dozen to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

$3.50 GENUINE soisETTE SHIRTS At S,.ss
It's the Standard Shirt of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

KNOX" STYLE SAILOR HATS
Look like the $500 grade. at 81 90 each Black
Natural Burnt Straw
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

Agents for the Cele-
brated Pictorial Re-
view Patterns, the
best made.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

$3.50 AND $500 SILK SHIRTS At $1ss
No need to dwell on this bargain. White, Tar
Cream, Gray to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

DRESS SKIRTS
Of Natural Linen White Duck, Pcques, Cotton
Corduroys, White Linen, Crash, etc. Sizes for
Misses, Regulars and Extra Large. All excep-
tiona values at 95c to $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

$500 REAL JAPANESE SILK SHIRTS At $3ss
Soft, COOL durable, genteel, made full and sewed
with pure silk thread
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

$12s sANzAi SILK SHIRTS, CSC
Has that nice soft feel of pure silk launders beau
tifully and fits like custom made shirt Comes
in White, Cream, Tan Gray, Pongee and Ecru
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

Dresses and Waists.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

HOUSE DRESSES At
And we're safe in saying you've paid $3.50 fol
dresses not near as good. Medium Light or Darl
colors, and they're fitted and sewed to stay to
gether Sizes 81 to "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06

A 24-inch 4-tie Black Willow Ostrich Plume at
$500. By far the biggest value we've ever SEEN
An even dozen of these superb plumes
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-06
TRI MMED HATS AT CSC

A special lot of ChiIdren's, Misses and Women's
$3.50 and $500 values; AZ Of them. no two alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
DISMISSED CLERKS MAKE
UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION
Over a Thousand Employees Dropped
From Temporary Roll of
Census Bureau.

Tears and almost tempest of mock
gayety characterized the separation from
the service of the 1,0o5 census clerks dis
charged at the close of business yester-
day afternoon because of lack of funds
to continue them on the incomplete work
OF the thirteenth dece..nial census.
The failure of Congress to grant more
than $JOO.3OO OF the million-dollar appro-
priation asked TO continue the work was
the immediate cause OF the discharge AS
stated In The Star yesterday, but 300 of
the original force OF Loo temporary
clerks could be retained. and they only
for a short while longer, perhap1 to the
end of February.
Many pathetic incidents developed.
Tears were not uncommon among the
women. while the younger men sought 10
hide their sadness, and in some cases.
IL Is said, desperation. by marching in
lockstep and singing songs which they
continued after tie Waterman had re-
uuired them to leave the building. The
clerks were all paid before leaving.
The reduction of the force. Director
Durand says. leaves the work OF the cen
sus In much crippled condition, and
much of it cannot be done at all unless
this or a future Congress provides the
money necessary to Its completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
M'NAMARAS ARE SET Up
AS HEROES BY PROFESSOR
Their Exploit Likened to That
of the Boston Tea
Party.

PHILADELPHIA. January n.-That the
Mcnamara brothers. who recently pleaded
guilty to the dynamit ng jobs. should be
listed in history like John Brown. Gen.
Sherman and President Madero of Mexico
was the declaration made by Thomas
p O'Bolger, an instructor in English at
the University of Pennsylvania. in an adj
dress to a class in English in the college
department yesterday.
He declared that the brothers have not
lost their fight Yet. but, on the contrary,
have driven a small wedge toward big
social revolution which is coming upon US
THE men were driven to desperat on by
the stern measures of Gen Harrison Grey
otis, the owner of the Los AngelesT ines,
asserted the instructor. a series = ar
Glen. Otis used his influence. Whenever
anything happened that was uniaVor De
10 the unions he ordered the narrative
printed in large type.
o Bolger crit cised the labor un ons In
this country and counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers for their course toward
the men after they were arrested.
..why shouldn't the Mcnamara BROTH
ers' exploit be put in history like the Bos-
ton tea arty? This was moth ng but the
act of revolutionists, who were looked
,Ipon by the tories. who constitute one
half of the American population as
wicked. The only difference between those
who have come down to US in histo ID
the Mcnamara brothers Is that the former
were successful. while the attempt b. The
latter was frustrated
Provost SIN tn of the university is inves-
tigating and Instructor U Bolger Will De
called upon to explain his utterances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
DEATH CAUSES REGRET.
Sergt. Ernest Beechner in Army
for Nearly Thirty Years.

The death OF Sergt. Ernest Beechner.
L. 8. A.. retired, last week is much
regretted by wide circle of friends.
Sergt. Beechner served continuously
twenty-nine years and three months in
Company III. Sth United States Infantry.
He first entered the army In 1855 and
went through a number of Indian cam
paigns and then through the civil war.
In 1854 he was discharged from the
army on account of disabilities. and be-
came an employee of the Army and Navy
Medical Museum. He resigned this place
in October, 1910. because of i'll health.
He was a member of Kit Carson Post.
No. 3. G. A. II. Sergt. Beechner is sur
vived by his wife, who lives at 1S44 I'd
street northwest, and also daughter.
Mrs Joseph II. Hanlein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Step a Logical One.

The division Of tribal funds Is quite as
logical an advance step as was the dlvi-
sion of tribal lands: for. like tribal lands,
they prevent the Indian from acquiring
that sense OF personal responsibility nee
cssary to good citizenship. and they are
peculiarly susceptible of exploitation by
INSCRIPTIONS lawyers or claim agents.
.'Thc government holds In trust for the
Indians tribal funds amounting to more
than S4?ONnO0O. Great as Is this sum.
it's division into individual shares need
not be very expensive. In his report for
la9 the commiss .oner of Indian affairs
estimated the clerical force necessary 70
make and maintain the change TO M lvid,
nal accounting in the case of all trloai
funds then susceptible or sesresaa.oh.
S,Ich n force would cost perhaps $4,000 or
$1,000 a year for the first wear or TWO
and $1,000 year thereafter. 1t would De
money well invested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Successful Skin Grating.

Wesley Grafton Hanford. six years of
age, son Of Henry q. Hanford Of ID BU-
ant street northwest. who was seriously
burned December IL while playing IN
dian and cowboy" was taken to the Gar
field Hospital yesterday, where the opera
ton OF grating skin on the wounds, from
his fathers body. was performed by Drs
Wade III. Atkinson and Luther III. Reich
elderfer.
Both patients were reported as doing
well today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
DISTRIBUTION Of FUNDS
BELONGING TO INDIANS
Commission Urges That 1t Be
Undertaken for Their
Benefit.

The breaking UP OF the Indian tribal
funds. now held by the government, IS
again urged in the annual report of the
board of Indian commissioners, made pub
lie today. Cardinal Gibbons. who sue
ceeded the late Archbishop Ryan of Phil
adelphia on the board. and Frank Knox
of Sault ste. Marie. Mich. who was APP
pointed in succession to the late Joseph
Il. Jacobs of Detroit during the year, con-
rrr in the report, which is their first one.
'rhc division OF tho funds. u Is declared
in the report i the next important step
in the solutiuu OF the Indian problem
fls. report N this connection. sets toftl
tlr,t Every Indian entitled To share III
tics, funds should BE- recognized by name
upon the books OF the Treasury ana nave
Ills share either credited to him By name
in ease he is incompetent to manage IT,
or paid to him If he Is competent and le-
gally entitled to receive 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

George Oldridge. lumberman, Is near
death from wounds inflicted with a razor
Icy Fanny Ferguson, negress, at Fir-
sinia City, va
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
DR.. Hartman Says:
Write to Peruna Testimonials IL You
Want to Know the Truth.

Write to Peruna Testimonials IL You
Want to Know the Truth.
The following letter was received by
DIR. Hartman through his regular
correspondence:
IT notice the testimonial Of Mrs.
Alice Boyle, which you give in your
last article. If ] should write her do
you suppose she would give me further
particulars? I have heard it said
many times that such testimonials are
fakes; that they are either absolutely
fictitious or else the people V been
hired to write them. / have been In
clined to write you a great many times
but these stories about patent medi-
cine advertisements have discouraged
catarrh n should like very much to
find a remedy such as your article
describes"
To the above letter DR.. Hartman
made the following reply:
My Dear Madam:-I do not wonder
that you are confused and have lost
all faith in advertised remedies.
There has been so much said against
them, so much controversy concern
ing them, l am not surprised that
some people have lost confidence in
them, h i. ..s , e. r<s-t J.
l wish you would write Mrs. Boyle,
as one woman to another. wish you
WOulu ask neT WneIner| SE6 HldS DSSll
hired to write such a testimonial.
whether her Testimonial represents the
truth.
l hope you will remember that she
is a housewife, like yourself, that she
has something to do besides write
letters, that she is a. woman Of mod
crate means and cannot afford to write
these letters and pay her W post
age. 1 hope you will enclose stamp
so she can answer you without loss
to herself. Mrs. Boyle is a very es-
Unable lady and nc doubt Wou Will
both profit by being acquainted with
each other.
Should you conclude to try Peruna
for your catarrh l would be very glar
to hear of the result. I can assure
you that no use will be made of your
letter, except by your written consent.
Mrs. Boyle very kindly consented to
have me use her letter, which is my
reason for doing SO, and you will be
treated exactly as she has been.
People recover from chronic catarrh
who take Peruna. There Is no doubt
about that. Some surprising recovertes
are reported almost daily. l have thou
sands of them in my files. . .
SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons
are making inquiries for the old-time
Peruna. To such would say, this for
mula is now put out under the name
of KATHARINE, manufactured by kA-
TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio,
| Write them and they will he pleased
TO send you a free booklet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
At the Hotels

Clyde r. Francis of Mayville is
tr~ansacting business in the city today.
Miss Hilma Nelson of Galva, ILL.,, has
arrived in the city to visit friends and
see the land.
Mrs. G. NJ. Swartz Of Ulem, Mimi, Is
in the city visiting friends and to do
some shopping.
Joseph Flack of Richardton, out in
the western part of the state, Is in
town on business.
f. M. Hanson of Crookston was a
business visitor yesterday and re-
manned over today.
George p. Jones, Zones Of Rock
was greeting his friends in the city and
at Lisbon yesterday.
Mrs. r. G. johnson and Mrs. P. G
Peterson Of Kathryne are in the city
shopping and visiting.
MI. and Mrs. e. Hitchcock of Fry
Mimi, have arrived in the city tc
shop and visit friends.
w. ]. Medland of the town of Jut
has arrived in the city to look after
some business affairs.
Nels. and William Nelson and FREQ
Carley Of Absaraka are business Wis
itors on the streets today.
Andrew A. Bruce of Bismarck I!
~transacting business in the city toda.
and was calling on friends.
H. B. and B.. M. Gibbs of Princeton
ILL.,, have joined the landseekers WHIT
are stopping at the Waldorf.
Patrick Drury and Patrick Flaherty
both of. Argusville, this state, wer'
business visitors to the city today.
Mrs. H. H. Porter of Mayville i
calling on her friends in the city to
day and is a guest at the Prescott.
B. C. Mead of Baker, Mimi, arrived
in the city this morning to look afte
business and is a Webster hotel CUES:
Magdaline Fischer of Red LAX
Falls, Mimi, is in the city to visit am
shop and is a guest at the Waldorf
George w. Moen and r. Rue of Dew
lis Lake. are business visitors to tn
city today and are stopping at TIL
Metropolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
.Glxndon Consolidated School.

The new consolidated school at
Glyndon was opened about a week ago
and to date the enrolment is a few
Over 100. Pending the completion of
the new three-story school building,
the village hall and Lutheran church
buildings are, being used. The pupils
attending have been graded from the
First to the Ninth grade and the pres
cnt classification of the pupils and
teachers in charge Of the different de-
partments has been arranged by Pro
fessor Stillwell, the principal, as fol-
lows: First and Second grades, Miss
Akesson with thirty-four pupils at the
old school building; Third and Fourth,
Miss Ethel HOuser of Fargo, graduate
of the Moorhead normal, seventeen pu-
pills. in the village hall; Miss Dorft
with eleven pupils of Fifth and Sixth,
and seventeen of the Seventh and
Eighth grades under Miss Trainor in
the Lutheran church. Fourteen pupils
in the high school department are in
charge of the principal. The wagons
for the transportation of the pupils
who live distances from the school will
be put into regular service about Oct
10. They will be weather proof. A
present temporary vehicles are being
used as required to meet the demands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
LECTURES open
TO The PUBLIC
INTERESTING SERIES OF AD-
DRESSES AT THE A. C, WILL BE
BOTH FOR STUDENTS AND PEo-
PIE OF THE CITY WHO WISH TO
ATTEND.

A course of educationa1 lectures will
be offered during the fall term by the
department or education of the A. G.
These lectures will occur on Tuesdays
at 1880 p. m. in the lecture room. They
are intended for students and resi-
dents Of the city who might be inter
ested,
The first lecture OF the series will be
given Tuesday, Oct. J. by, Professor
Randlett, on The Extension School in
North Dakota. The week following
Professor Donaghue will discuss the
topic, The Use of the Laboratory in
the Teaching of Agriculture. Miss
Simmons of the English department
will give a talk at an early date on The
Drama and Education.
The lecturing will cover a cansider-
able range of topics and are designed
to give students a broader view of
modern educational practice and the
DRY.
A similar course was given last year
during the fall and winter terms, and
a large number OF students attended
regularly, the attendance being, on the
average, about sixty. The success of
the course last year makes probable
still larger attendance this year.. Much
interest is being shown by the students
in the coming course 1t is hoped that
quite a number besides students will
make it q point to hear these inter-
esting addresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
Harris, Winthrop & Co.
~BroomhaIi's Report.

Liverpool, Sept. 2S.-The market
opened 1-Sc lower for whea on the
easier American cables and the press
ure of Manitoba offers at a decline. The
weather here continues favorable with
favorable weather in France and press
ure there in distant months. Later
there was some covering by shorts and
prices advanced 1-Sc to 1-4c with fore
cast of smaller Worlds shipments ana
especially to the United Kingdom.
Russian news is bullish and the con
tinent is bidding for cargoes. At the
close the market was steady and UNI
changed to 1-Sc higher thar yesterday.
Corn opened 1-Sc to lac lower and
later declined further 1-4c@1-2c with
are free arrivals here and our Argen-
tine agent estimates together with a
smaller demand for .cargoes led to
realizing. Argentine-Our agent esti-
mates the corn surplus remaining at
IS, 600, 900 bushels.
Broomhall,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

At the Grace Methodist church, to-
morrow morning, Rev. A. j. Abbott
will preach from the theme, Security
for Treasures. In the evening the sub
ject will be Wages and the Gift.
r. E. Benedict of Crookston has
signed a contract as salesman with
the firm Of Park, Grant & Morris of
Grand Forks. .~'
Fol his morning subject at the Con-
gregational church, tomorrow morning,
the Rev. H. A. Kernen will use Re
ligious Education and in the evening,
Eyes or no Eyes, Sunday school
rally at noon. The quartette choir in
the morning will sing Fear Ye Not o
Israel, by Spicker. In the evening the
chorus choir will sing an anthem,
Seek Ye the Lord. rs III. III.
Friends of Max Richards, a patient
at st. Johns hospital, will be glad to
know that he is resting fairly easy
and is responding nicely to the treat
ment prescribed,
A meeting of the congregation of
the Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church
will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 3,
for the purpose of considering the call
of a successor to the Rev. MI. Bos-
from, the present pastor, who has re-
signed.
Henry Krabbenhoft of Sabin was
subjected to an operation for append
citis at the Northwestern hospital this
morning.
A dozen or more unfortunates, nearly
| all charged with drunkenness, appear
ed before Justice Wade this morning,
but out Of the lot there were only
three able to pay the fines assessed.
Cne or two suspects were allowed to
go as they were 10 the persons ex-
pected.
AT the home of the Rev. j. O. Caval-
lin in Moorhead, Miss N. Angina Lind
| bloom of st. Paul, Mimi, was married
to Martin p. Cavallin last Thursday
evening, the father of the groom Of
| fciating. Immediate friends of the
family were the only Witnesses Of the
ceremony.
"A. =. Wright and Miss Lillian G.
| Wright have gone to Alexandria to at
tend the funeral of the mother OF Miss
Ruth Halverson.
Mayor .Dayy has returned from a
business trip to st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Members of the democratic party Al
Dilworth arc to revel in q banquet. tht
host for which will be Cashier Man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
GHssiu.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Wheat: The
weather map shows partly cloudy con
ditions in the northwest with very lit
tile rain and prospects of generally
cleared weather. There may possibly
be a little covering by local shorts to-
day, but we sec nothing in the general
situation to prevent lower prices event
ually.
Corn-The weather is warmer
through the western belt with rains at
numerous points in Nebraska, Iowa,
and Kansas. The market may drag
some lower, but we are rather inclined
TO begin to look for a spot on which to
make purchases.
Oats-On yesterdays decline in cash
and September there was a little better
demand for shipment. We see moth
ing, however, encourage the purchase
Of the deferred futures and expect
heavier receipts and some selling pres
sure in the way of hedges.
ProvisiOns-There is more or less
professional bearish feeling especially
on tho deferred futures owing to h
comparatively low prices for the new
corn crop futures.
Bartlett Frazier Co.