davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Scratch felt is the name given to some OF
the new effects in beaver. and ansora repre-
sents ordinary felt overiaid with raw SILK
vailed in maline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
FANclEs.

Novelty crochet is the term given to some
beautiful effects in lace. The color Is clear
white.
Guipure lace. In Cluny pattern represents
one Of the seasons novelties.
Hand work in tucks. herring bone ell ell
broidery and applique is noticeable on au-
tumn gowns of soft materials.
! New garniture for millinery use includes
| white lace appliqued with velvet figures ana
| cream Venetian lace combined with white
and black taffeta.
Scratch felt is the name given to some oil
| the new effects in beaver. and ansora repre-
sents ordinary felt overlaid with raw SILK
| vailed In maline.
in silks. Opal colorings are also Reproduced
in maline and gauze.
Oxidized steel buckles shaped like a dag
| ger are novelties among military
Il metal and rhinestones are combined IN
some odd and pretty clasps and buckles tor
millinery use.
The use Of bands Of ostrich feathers. par
ticularly in black, Is one Of the speciai
| points about the seasons hats. Combined
| with castor or light blue velvet these feath-
er bands are exceedingly effective.
Mohair tweed and herring bone and faxed
friezes are utilized With excellent results by
| English tailory for smart coal and sknt
costumes Some of the mixtures comoane
mauve. white and maroon. others no"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
green and brown. blending with touches of

Both mauve and sapphire velvet viii be
used for handsome wraps this winter. String
colored guipure point and sable trims a
sapphire velvet model wrap shown by a
Partisan designer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Novelty crochet is the term given to some
beautiful effects in lace. The color Is clear
white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

New garniture for. millinery use includes
white lace appliqued with velvet figures anu
cream Venstian lace combined with white
and black tafeta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Tones of Red and Green
Introduce Chic Brightness.

Although green seems to be a favorite
color many tones in the new red will be
much in vogue. especially as an intro
duction of brightness to a black or dark
brown cloth gown. A novel and mex
pensive trimming is the use of plain
cloth harmonizing with the colored
rough cloth composing a dress. The
cloth must be somewhat thin and light
in texture, and then cut in narrow strips
and pleated up, forming a ruchins. Some
Of the material used can be fringed,
which is even more effective, and con-
siderably used as an adornment to both
costumes and hats.
The becoming and rich looking wraps
of velvet are again popular. Indeed,
velvets are quite fashionable for dresses
as well as for wraps. Rich cream laces
are almost invariably used as a trim
ming for the velvet.
Black velvet Jackets, with large turn
down collars OF cream lace. are, the most
effective wraps to be seen in tie shops.
Long costs of velvet IN often trim
med with tafteth and q touch Of lace
here and thereA to brighton the effect.
In the large sk1tch yon win see a de-
airn for q red cloAh SUIT and another for
. pretty green waAef The high rolling
collar Of the coaAS was faced with
6hirfed chiffon. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26

egraphed for him TO join him at once at
Cheyenne, and a special engine and
caboose would be needed. At a quarter
past seven this had started full speed.
It was II when the discovery was made.
Meantime Folsom and Stevens had con
suited together. Folsom had told Of
the large sum he had loaned Burleigh
and the conditions attached, and be-
tween them a dispatch, eoncisely set
ting forth their suspicious, was sent
the general at Cheyenne, with orders
to rush" as they were determined If
possible to head off the fugitive at that
y ut. Back came the wire ten minutes
before midnight that the general had
left Cheyenne for Laramie by stage
that evening, and must now be near the
C&ugwater and far from telegraphic
communication Then Stevens wired
the sheriff at Cheyenne and the COM
manding officer Of the new post Of Fort
Russell to stop Burleigh at all hazards,
and at two in the morning the answer
came that the ma or had reached Chey-
enne about midnight and they would
search everywhere for him. This was
the last until long after the rising Of
another sun.
Events and excitements, alarms and
rumors followed each other with start-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26

To start palm seeds is an easy mat
ter. Place half dozen seeds in a six
inch pot, covering them so they viii
be about two inches below the sur
face. They should then be well wa
tered, and the soil should be kept
fairly moist continually until the
little seedlings push their way up.
The soil should never be allowed to
dry out, nor should IL be kept soggy.
Another good plan is to place all the
seeds in box Of moist sand and ex-
anime them every few days. Those
that burst and begin to sprout may be
ported, II we'll started. in small pots.
1t should be borne in mind that the
embryo, or seed. leaves Of palms are
usually entirely different In form
from the true. or character, leaves
which come later. IN the embryo
leaves the form is long and narrow,
swordlilxe, and usually with no d.
visions. Robert II. McGregor. In
woman's Home Companion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26

most man. I'm Capt. Newhall, Of the
army"
you're a thiefi" answered Loring,
through his set teeth. "Hand over the
key Of that safel"
The sound Of hoofbeats at the front
had suddenly ceased. There was a
sputter and scurry in the alley behind.
Full half dozen horses must have
gone tearing down to the east. Other
lights were popping In the windows
now. Folsom's household was alarmed.
Attracted by the scream and the sound
Of a scuffle, man came hurrying to-
ward them from the front.
Haiti Who are you?" challenged
Folsom, covering him with his revolver.
''Don't shoot I'm Ned Lannion--
just In from the ranch. Have you heard
anything Of Hal, STRIP
"Of Hal?" gasped Folsom, dropping
HIS pistol In dismay. "In Gods name,
what's wrong?'
God only knows, sir. Mrs. Halls
nigh crazy. He's been gone two days"
no BE CONTINUED.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26
CHAPTER XXI.

Yes, Burleigh was gone, and there
was confusion at the depot. At six the
doctor had come forth from his room,
saying he was better, but must not be
disturbed. At seven the major, carry
ing a satchel, had appeared at his Of
fee, where two clerks were smoking
their pipes, innocent of all thought of
their employers coming. 1t WAS after
hours. They had no business there ct
the time. Smoking was prohibited in
the Office, yet 1t was the major who
seemed most embarrassed at the unex-
pecfed meeting. 1t was the major who
hastily withdrew. He was traced to
the railway. and II was speedily found
that he had sent word to the division
superintendent that thesSneral had tel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26

FLEIsHMAN FRErBURG & Co. EFT Al.
VS.. JACOB BURgA ET AIN THE
CHANcERy Court or ONION CouN-
Ty, TENNESSEE.
Ia this cause It appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master
from the bin OF complaint, which is
sworn to. that Jacob Burka and the
Schwab Clothing Company, private
corporation, doing business Ia the city
OF Saint Louis, defendants herein,
are non-residents OF the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon them. It
is therefore ordered that said above
named defendants make their appear
ance before the Clerk and Master at
his Office at the court house in Union
City, Tenn. on the
First Monday in June. 1901.
that being a regular rule day OF said
Court, aud plead, answer or demur to
complaintants' bill, or the same VIII be
taken as confessed as to them and the
cause set for hearing ex parte. Ii Is
further ordered that thisorder be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Union City Commercial, a news
paper published In Union City, Tenn,
This the 18th day OF April, 1901,
II G. A. GIBBS, G. & NJ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26
United Confederate Veteran Reun-
union, Memphis, May $3.50.

For the above occasion the Mo-
bile and Ohio VIII sell tickets to
Memphis, Tenn, and return at
rate of one cent per mile in each
which is S2.25.
Tickets will be ON sale May 27 to
80, inclusive, final limit for return
passage June 4, 1901.
Close connection made at Hum
boldt leaving here at $40 a. m, arr
irving in Memphis at $40 a IN.
h. c. GARTH, Agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26
Warrior Gap ..,. s, s..... q,


53;535359:9o6:GGg:GGg:s:g
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17

Eow Ars Your Kidusysf
DR. Hobbs sparngus pills cure all kidney Ills sam
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or n. Y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
GREAT FINANCIAL TRIUMPH.
Administration Has Succeeded in Collecting
from Pacific Railroads.

Washington, April THE an
by the secretary Of the
treasury. Mr.. Gage. yesterday thatit
had been decided to advertise for bids
for the sale oi the governments lien
ON the Sioux City and Pacific railroad
marks the early completion oi one OF
the greatest triumphs of President
Mckinley's administration OF ma
tional affairs. Fiyeyears ago, before
the elec ton of the present executive,
the government had owing it IRON
the different Pacific railroads an
amount in excess OF one hundred and
thirty million dollars. This included
principal and interest OF the govern
ment's aid in the construction OF the
roads, No financier in the United
States would have accepted the obll-
cations OF the roads to the govern.
ment at 30 cents on the dollar. Today
there has been deposited In the United
States treasury $l26,OUO, 600, and the
arrangement which will shortly he
made will bring into the treasury
every penny of the governments in
vestment. Those who have taken
an intelligent interest In the opera
tions of the treasury department in
this matter declare that it's manage
ment has been perfect and that the
interests Of the government have not
only been served with honesty and
fidelity, but with shrewdness and
business acumen that have seldom
been equalled In a private enterprise
Of big or little magnitude.
The secretaryof the interior, Mr..
the secretary of the treas
ury, Mr.. Gage, and the attorney-gen-
eral, Mr.. Griggs, have composed the
which arranged the de-
tails for the closing Of the Sioux City
and Pacific road transaction. In all,
the governments interests In theroad
have reached In round numbers four
million dollars. Against this the gov
ernment has made deductions for
transportation and other services
rendered, so that its remaining lien Is
less than two million dollars. Now
the commission Is in a position to
advertise the lien for sale, liking un
upset price OF 81 ,162 600.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
CATTLE RUSTLtR KILLED.
Notorious Gang OF Cattle thieves Has Been
Broken Up.

A gang OF cattle rustlers were
rounded up last week in the vicinity
of Dickenson, y. d., by the united ef-
forts Of Stock Inspector Smith and
the officers from the Dakota side.
Jim McPeak, alias Jack Macarthur,
was killed In the melee; S. d. Chapple
OF Wibaux was arrested, and war
rants were issued for John Leaky,
Bill Clark, John Mcdonald, Irving
Jones and Al. Foster. Twenty-Five
head of cattle which had been stolen
from the Morning Star cattle com
pnny Of Stroud, Nd, were recovered
with eleven hides belonging to the
same brand.
1t was found out some time ago by
Inspector Smith that extensive cut
tie rustling was taking place in the
vicinity Of the Dakota liue, and that
animals on which the brand hud been
changed were being sold in Carbon
county. The sheriiis OF the nearby
counties were notified and ON April
ith a telegram was received by In
spector Smith asking him to join u
posse Wibaux for the purpose of
capturing the thieves.
The posse was composed of Sheriff
Follis and one deputy, Sheriff Good
all Of Stark county and two depu-
ties, Sheriff Kennedy and Inspector
George Twlbble OF Glendlve, and W.
ID. Smith Of Miles City. Chapple was
arrested at WibauX and left in care
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
terrupted by applause and there was
a great outburst OF cheering when he
concluded.
DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE.

DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE.
Washington. April 9.-The eques-
trian statue Of Hogan unveiled today
represented seven years OF labor in
the quarry OF Franklin simmons, the
sculptor, and marks n departure In
sculpture in Washington, in that IL
rests upon a pedestal OF bronze.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
statue and $4,000 was contributed
by the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The pedestal is 20 feet high. On it's
west face is a group representing
General Logan In consultation with
leading officers in the army of the
Tennessee. In this group areportrait
bronzes OF Generals Dodge, Hazen,
Slocum, Leggatt, Mower and Blair
and Captain Strong. On the cast
face OF the pedestal is u group repre-
senting General Logan taking the
oath as United States senator, which
is being administered by Vice-Presi-
dent Arthur. In this group are por-
trait bronzes OF Senators Cullom,
Evarts, Conkling. Morton, Miller,
voorhees, and Thurman. The south
front of the pedestal is embellished
with an allegorical figure OF war and
the north with another OF peace.
The equestrian statue rises above the
pedestal IA. feet. General Logan,
facing south, il represented as riding
along IA line Of battle, his horse moy-
ing,forward at n gentle trot, his hat
on and sword drawn. The statue
produces an impression OF dignity,
beauty and power. Humbert, late
king Of Italy, after private view of
the monument, knighted Mr.. Sim
mons.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
President Mckinley Delivered a
Memorable Address Upon
the dwelling.
COST FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Simmons Of Rome Was the Sculptor
and Was Knighted for His
Great Work,

Washington, April 9.-The heroic
bronze equestrian statue OF Major
General John A. Logan, which rests
on an imposing bronze pedestal In
Iowa Circle, was unveiled today In
the presence of the president, tbecab-
net, the widow and relatives Of the
gallant soldier, many ofhis comrades
in arms and a vast multitude of peo-
pie. The sculptor, Franklin Sim
mons, who was knighted by King
Hubert of Italy as tribute to the
artistic character of the work, was
also present. Master George Tucker,
grandson of the honored warrior.
pulled the unveiling cord at 2:45
o'clock. The folds of the large Amer
lean flag fell away and the dashing
figure of BLACK Jack" Logan, seated
on his charger, stood revealed amid
roar of cheering that echoed far
down the intersecti ting streets and
avenues.
General Granville A. Dodge, who Is
the only living general represented in
the group on the bronze pedestal
showing General Logan i'm council of
war with his commanding officers,
presided over the ceremonies. He
paid high personal tribute to the
dead chieftain and after the invoca-
ton had been offered by Rev. Frank
Bristol he introduced the sculptor,
Mr.. Simmons, to the assemblage.
The statue was then unveiled amid
great applause and the Fourth artil-
lery band rendered columbia, the
Gem OF the Ocean,"
At the moment OF the unveilng a
section of the Fourth artillery fired u
national salute on the white lot south
of the executive mansion.
President Mckinley received an ova-
tion as he was introduced and ii was
some time before lie could begin his
remarks. He spoke as follows:
"My fellow citizens: 1t is u good
token when patriots are honored and
patriotism is exalted. Monuments
which express the nations gratitude
for great deeds inspire great deeds.
The statue unveiled today proclaims
our country's appreciation OF one OF
her heroic sons whose name is dear
to the American people, the Ideal vol
unteer soldier of two wars, the emf
nent general and commoner, Gen.
JoLn A. Logan. Logan's career was
unique. His distinction does not rest
upon his military achievements alone.
His services in the legislature OF his
own state, in the national house Of
representatives and In the senate OF
the United States would have given
him an equally conspicuous place in
the annals OF the country. He was
great Ia forum and In the field.
''Somc names instantly suggest a
senlinent. That of Logan stands
Tor exalted patriotism. This was tile
key ul his success. Party politics to
him wnS nothing " hen the Union
WIS Ia GauGer. When the aliernu-
tive rnur he WAS swift Ia dedicate
his liz md fortune to ,lW party Of
Ltprulu, hrcan5ril stood far the in.
div.siliiiy ~ thp Uainu. How much
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
TN MILLIONS TO BE SPtsT.
Northern Pacific Officials Announce Great
improvements will be Made.

st. Paul. April l2.-Prcsident Mel
len today authorized the announce
ment as to the enormous eXpcndi-
lures which the Northern Pacific will
make the coming season. The ex-
pendltures will aggregate $40. 900.
1t sounds almost inconcelvable, but
the sum OF Sj,25O,OOO will be spent for
rolling stock and similar equipment
alone. II is the largest equipment
order placed by railroad company
west Of the Mississippi river
The other Sj,OOO,OOO will be spent in
permanently improving the roadbcd
from st. Paul To Portland, in order
that the line from end To end may be
in perfect condition to bear the heavy
strain of an ever increasing volume
OF business.
These expenditures are the logical
result OF the rapid development oi
the northwest aud thccoust stcOuntry
The business Of all the northwestern
roads has developed to such an ex.
tent, md the future shows such Il
large increase In north Pacific fields,
that only by making such extraor.
dinary additions to their equipment
cnn 1t keep pacc with the times. The
expenditure of So much money ON
rolling stock is not looked upon as u
risk IN the face uf the business To
keep the new equipment in active
service. 1t Is actually in sight II not
waiting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
Price S Cents.

The magnitude OF the order can be
realized when 1t is stated that II will
furnish employment for over 5000
men in the various parts of the coun
try for over six months.
The Northern Pacific will not un-
dcrtake any extraordinary pieces OF
construction in the way OF new lines.
The $J,00O,000 will be used almost
entirely for improvements to the
present roadway.
When asked II the Northern Pacific
intended proceeding with the con-
struction of the Clearwater cutoff in
Idaho, Mr.. Mcllen replied: "Thc
Northern Pacific will engage in no
construction Of the Clearwater cut
uif this year"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
Majorily of Cuban Delegates Decline to
Incorporate Senate Views.

Havana, April l2.-The Cuban con-
stitutioDal convention placed itself
upon record to-day against the Plntt
amendment by vote OF Is to 10.
The vote was on "A resolution that
the convention should declare itself
to the amendment "on ac-
count OF the terms Of some Of the
clauses anu the way they are drawn;
On account OF the contents oi Others,
clauses three, six and
seven"
The conservatives assert that this
action Il embarrassing, inasmuch as
1t practically ties the hands OF any
commission that may be sent to
Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17

OF Constable Drake and the posse left
for Jack McDonald's ranch, about GO
miles southeast Of WibauN, In North
Dakota.
They arrived at the rendezvous of
the gang at 5o'clock In the afternoon
and arrested Mcdonald without any
difficulty. About mn hour later Me-
Peak arrived and rode to within u
few steps OF the ranch before he real
lied that the officers were in posses
sion. lie was at once ordered to
throw up his hands, whercat he pull
ed HIS gun and at the same time turn
ing his horse TO run. The posse at
once opened fire, dropping both horse
and rider. About fifteen shots were
found in the body OF the horse aud
McPcak was struck by II bullet Just
below the heart. lie was carried to
the house aud lived until the next
morning.
Mcdonald has been tukcn To Dick
enson. where lac Is detained pending
Investigations. S. ID. Chupple gave
bonds for his appearance and wasre-
leased. This raid will eficctunlly
break up one Of the most notorious
gangs Of cattle rustlcrs that ever
operated on the Dakota line.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
SAYS he Wps Tortured.

81 suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk" writes ii. Robin
son. Hillsborough, ILL.,, "but Bucklen's
Arnica Salvecompletrly cured them"
Acts Ike mngic on spruins, bruises,
cuts, sores, scnlds, burns. boils, ulcers.
Perfect healer OF skin diseases and
piles. Cure guaranteed by c. II. Will
llams. - cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17

\ couple were recently married,
and the bride invited an old aunt To
the wedding. The cards were swell
affairs, and In one corner bore the in
scription: Children are not eX-
pectcd." After scanning closely over
her spectacles, the old lady said:
That's all right, but they'll have
'em just the same" e."-Northwest
Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17

Ii troubled by II weak digestion,
loss of appetite, or constipation, try
II few doses of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Every box
warranted. For sale by {. h. VIII
liams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-17
Working "a Hours q Day.

There's no rest for those tlreless lit
lie workers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Millions are always busy. cur
ing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bilious
ness, Fever and Ague. They Danish
Sick Headache, drive out Malaria.
Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste
nice, work wonders. Try them. %
cents at e. ii. Williams drug store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
JACK WAS ALWAYS FREE.

From the London Tit-Bits: A day
or so ago sailor entered a we'll
known bank in Hull. Having got fair
ly inside he hailed the clerk with:
What cheer, matey? How's your
business doing, hey?"
The clerk, who was all things to
all men, replied blandly that business
was not so brisk. but doubtless would
improve, and asked the briny one
what he could do for him.
Out came check from the tar's
pocket, PAY to bearer s1O0," and he
handed 1t to the clerk with chuckle.
That's the fruits Of being steady
young man. an there's more where
that come from, for I've had several
years cruising round Chiny, and not
for nothing"
After scanning the check the clerk
asked the usual inquiry: How will
you have it. sir?"
The salt hesitated moment, then
leaned over the counter and said in a
hoarse whisper: well, matey, don't
want to be hard on yer. Gimme ten
pun now, and I'll take the rest pun
q week."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
WOMEN As FAILCREs.

The returns of the bankruptcy de-
partment of the London board of trade
as far as women are concerned are
somewhat interesting. Last year the
women bankrupts numbered 1913, or
sixty fewer than in the preceding year,
and the proportionate decrease in their
case was considerably greater than In
that Of the men who failed. -
Women are certainly entitled to
rank as highly respectable bankrupts.
as their assets averaged close on $3.50
in every IS and their total liabilities
we're only 81, 165, 900. OF all trades gro
Gerry claims more victims than any
other. Last year f1fty-three women
grocers in England failed, whose debts
amounted to $4,000, with assets Of
$15,500. After these came thirty-seven
milliners, who failed for $4,000, and
no one will be surprised to hear that
lodging house keepers followed closely
after the milliners.