davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
SVoa.
Aug. 26-Summer is now past, and
ut snch o. 1Onu hot aeason aa we have

svea.
Aug. 26-Summer is now past, and
not such long hot season as we have
had in other years, for which we
should be thankful, even if we have
not been ''summer guests at summer
hotels with nothing to do but have a
good time. .... .Chas. Hedin of Will.
mar was out here Tuesday purchasing
stock "A. o. Skoglund has gone to
Minneapolis to receive medical treat
ment. "A large crowd from here at
tended the rattle party at Martin John
sons in Roseland Saturday evening. .
-. Miss Emily Lindquist of Roseland
at Bjelkengren's last week. ...... The
ball game here Sunday afternoon re-
suited in a defeat for the home team.
The score was about as numerous as
a bushel of feathers and a bushel OF
lead is in weight. Rev. J. o. Lund-
quist is at present visiting in Milaca.
He had charge of a congregation there
previous to coming here, and is now
paying his old parishoners a visit.
Miss Hilda J. Swenson has resumed
her old duties as servant for Mrs. E
Moline after q few week spent at hel
home in Whitefeld, during harvest.
-. Mrs. Ole Johnson of WilImar is
at present visiting with her daughter
Mrs. O. Linman. johnson Bros
brought their old threshing rig in tc
Willmar Monday. They have thei,
new one home now and will star
threshing in a few days. Did yor
see that "ad" our merchant, J. Ed
Nelson had in last weeks issue of The
TRIBUNE? Ed will no doubt come tt
see that it is better to advertise in tht
TRIBUNE than the Gazette ..... W.
were pleased to Learn that our associ
ate editor, A. O. Forsbe"g, has con
sented to MAKE the run for congress
man in seventh district. His nomina
tion is assured and if elected the peo
pie In this district could make no wise
selection. The Republicans how
for flee is getting so loud that the.
reach you in every nook and crook.
Nc CHEZ.
Good Roads Demonstration.
"The Good Roads Train" sent ou
by the good roads section of the Un
tied States agricultural department
which will give demonstrations o
practical lroad-making at the stat
fair, will be at St. Cloud the week O
September 8-l3. The week promise
to be an interesting one for those in
terested in. good roads in this sectio
of Minnesota.
The program will include roa6
making from the earth as it is founC
practically drained and crowned
and such as can be built by any roa
overseer with the proper machiner
and knowledge of how it should b
done, such as is given gratis by tn
engineers in charge. Another sectio
of the road will be of granite mac;
dam. Still another will be of grave
and forth section be of clay mike
with sand
Conventions will be held two day
of the week. Wednesday and Thur!
day, and demonstration of practic;
and actual road-making will be give
each day. The Great Northern & Pac
fic railways have agreed to give 10
rates for this good roads convention ;
St. Cloud and those interested
good roads, should make it a point
attend. One or more days spent
attendance will prove of untold val,
not alone to those attending but
the community in which he live
Good roads in all sections of the sta
means enhanced values to lands
every description.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Mrs. w. II. McCune and children
are visiting in Minneapo
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04

- MBROIDERIES and lace of
the finest qualities and in
iT0FN great quantities are the
IN M Feature of the seasonable
49, lingerie, every garment of
which shows as great
tcndency to that lavish extravaganza
rat is now so notable in gowns, and
coats and hats.
That one short paragraph might tell
All there is to tell of the story of lin
gerie. With that for foundation any
woman would know quite we'll what it
meant to ,repleniSh her wardrobe so
far as the dainty undergarments are
concerned. She would know that it
meant heavy expenditure. But let us
go more into details.
Let us consider the embroideries
first. A great part of this is done by
hand on fine chiffon batiste, and of
course makes a most irresistible dis
play for any woman to look at. But
who would blame them. Rather it is
to their credit that they should be
pleased with dainty and delicate under
garments than that they should be
willing to put all their clothing allow
ance into outside garments merely
for the sake of show. 1t is not possible
to describe these embroideries, be-
cause they are so varied that whole
volumes might be written of them.
There is one variety that is especial
.ypopular for the new form of chemise.
1t is but narrow hem of colored ba-
tiste joined to white batiste with a
tiny beading, and both embroidered
IN dainty pattern in white. For the
chemise it is used in scant frill. The
chemise on which this is used with such
good effect has but a small resem-
GLANCE to the old article of like name
and of former days. AS now worn it is
shaped to suit the fashionable outline
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
THEY ARE STILL THERE.
The Mines Were Right I'm the Same
Places and Worth About as Much
as Ever They Were.

81 had lot of old mining stocks in
the house." said a Detroiter who, ac-
cording to the Free Press, invests in
most anything to oblige frieDd. "and
when went west last fall took a list
of them. One day in Nevada town /
asked a real estate man if he had ever
heard of the Red Bird mine.
Certainly used to own half Of
it, he replied.
What became of it?'
"'Why, it's the we'll in my back yard
to-day, and a good one it makes. There
was no extra charge for it when I
bought the place. It's the only s., OoO,-
600 well in town.
And what about the Lone Tree
mine?'
The Lone Tree? That hole has
long been used to bury dead Cinnamon
in. Makes a 100000 tomb for them,
and the critters are almost glad to die
And the Blue Hill mine?' contin-
ued.
!" The Blue Hill? Let NE see? Why,
l believe some saloonkesper over at
the Hills is using it for cellar. It
keeps lager, beer cool the year round
without ice. Makes nice little cellar
for million dollars
There is one more. want to ask
about the American Eagle mine. Per-
haps you have heard of it?'
You have come to the right man,
sir. That was my 100000 pet mine
Yes, sir. / helped to sink that shaft
myself, and it was honest work We
put it down at least six feet while float.
ing the stock.
Ever raise any ore?'
Not an ounce
'And no dividends were ever paid?'
Not a penny
And what finally became of the
mine?
It's right back of that livery sta
BILE over there, and the man keeps his
feed in it. The Golconda is up the
street and used for dump, while the
None-Such is down the street and is
used for town lookup. The Nonpa-
rell is over on that hill, the Monte
Christie just to the left of that grove,
and the Bottom Dollar
"But I had heard enough" said the
Detroiter, "and I came home and
traded all my shares off for a rat-trap
with two doors, and made big bar.
gain at that"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04

fitting. One of the most fashionabl
close-fitting models is tucked with pi
tucks in vertical lines an inch apart
all around, the edges being finished
with hand embroidery. These are es-
pecially good styles for the new gowns,
as they are cut with the point in front,
but the dainty little straight covers
made of lace and beading and finished
with belt through which ribbon is
run are so fine and soft that they have
no effect on the bodice at ALL
The seamless corset cover with cir
cular frill below the belt is very gen
orally worn, and another pretty nov
city is made of three embroidered
handkerchiefs, caught together under
the arms and tied over the shoulder
with ribbons, few tiny tucks bringing
it in at the waist line.
This little discussion, given in a gen.
eral way, and the illustrat tons should
give fair idea of the seasons extrava-
gance in lingerie, an extravaganza
which the sensible woman of small
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
THE COLORS TO WEAR.
Those That HarmOnfze with the
Wearer's Complexion Should
Be Selected.

Blondes as rule look their best in
pure white, while brunettes nearly al
ways look better in cream than in pure
white.
Don't attempt to wear pearl or a
light gray unless you have consider
able color; dark iron gray and oxford,
however, are generally safe, advises
American Queen.
Brown eyes and brown dress go
we'll together, while blue-eyed girls
should wear blue as often as possible.
Red is becoming to most young wom-
en-, and pale face is always bright
ened by red hat Or gown.
Thin, colorless women should
strictly avoid black, plum and navy
blue; these are the most trying dark
colors.
If you have red hair you will prob
ably look well in brown, any shade
from biscuit to seal, also any shade of
green, and medium or dark gray; and
for summer or evening wear, white and
very pale tints of green, blue, lilac.
corn color or buff.
If you are determined to wear black
let it be the-best material that YOU can
afford. Dull black is best for pure
blondes and lustrous black for bru-
nettes. Many physicians forbid their
patients to wear black, especially crepe
wells, as the rays of the sun do not pen
citrate black and we need the suns ac-
ton ON our bodies.
White absorbs heat the least of any
color; then comes yellow, red, green,
blue. and black. The heat-abs orbinr
property of colors can only act when
they are worn outside; the old-fash-
Toned idea that red flannel undergar-
: ment is warmer than a white one is
purely imaginary. It is mistake to
wear coiored garments next to the
skin as the dyes are apt to be :.oison.
Gus and irritating.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
The Little Touch.

The smartly- gowned girl knows that
it is the touch that makes all the diff
ference between daub and 1,aint-
ing; between mere clothes anG an
artistic costume. She has observed
that exquisite taste presents itself in
details-trifies light and airy, yet suf-
ficiently weighty to turn the scale
from failure to success, from inferiori-
ty to distinction. Because of this she
is always on the alert to discover that
little touch which makes the smart irl
smart.-Woman's Home Companion
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04

and has no extra fullness. You may
call it princess or empire in shape, but
it has no gathers at all.
1t is trimmed around the hem as well
as at the neck, and worn over the cor
set to combine the needs of a corset
cover and under petticoat. Fit and
fneness are the first qualities to be
considered, the trimming being third
in Importance.
A real princess model in this gar
ment fits the figure closely, buttons
down the front and is trimmed with
lace insertion set in vertical lines all
around the bodice portion, which is
finished with narrow lace edge In
sertion and tucks with a lace-edged
frill trim the hem.
1t is as trimmings for the petticoats
that the laces are most in vogue.
Cluny, Maltese, Valenciennes and
Bruges are the ones most greatly ia
vored, and of these the last is even
more popular than the others. In col
ors the fashionable champaign tint is
by far the leader.
The fear of laundry bills has in the
past been bar to the general popular
.ty of the white underskirt for general
use, but now laundry bills are consid-
cred but a feature of the reckless ex-
travagance which is ruling our fash
IONS, and SO it is to be season of white
skirts. They will far outnumber the
silk petticoats of previous years. and
it is on these that the dainty laces will
be seen.
There are slip petticoats made to
wear under the gowns, cut with less
seams than other skirts and trimmed
with reference to the gown worn over
it. Lovely petticoats are made of China
silk, and pongee, and colored linens
the last trimmed with embroidery and
linen lace, while the other two are
varied by ruffies and plaitings.
The new model night gowns are cut
on much the same lines as the new
chemise. In fact, it resembles the lat
ter garment very much save that it i.
cut full length. 1t has low neck ani
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
=
LiberaI Tranalation-

A countryman wandering about a
churchyard came upon a stone hay.
ing the inscription, "Sic transit gloria
mundi"
what does it mean?" he asked Of
the sexton, who had been explaining
the inscriptions to him.
The sexton peered towards it and.
not wishing to show any ignorance,
replied: "Wen, it means that he was
sick transiently, and went to glory
Monday morning. "-Tit-Bits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
sweetbreads with TruHe..

Blanch the sweetbreads and &C 81
them under press. Then cut in 20
slices and cook, without browning. in
butter. When done, add little white
wine to them. Lift out the SWEEP
breads, arrange them in circle, heat
some truff1es chopped in the butter.
in which they were fried, pour these
into the center of the dish and send
to table.-Boston Budget.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
Unnecessary.

He-Don't you think you could
learn to love me?
She-What's the use? / have too
many expensive tastes as it is.-Life
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18

Bear IL Tho Kind You Iap Always Bouett
''', : ! 3zzM
sTOCKHOLm.

April IA, 1902.
What has become Of Lilly Of the
Valley?"
John Nordquist is working on the
section at Labolt. !
Axel Olson and Chas Holt are work.
ing on the section.
Will Bergren has gone to Brainerd,
Mimi, where he will work this
summer
Norman Nelson's family who live
on the N. j. Everson farm, are sick
with smallpox and have been quar-.
antined.
Rev. johnson Of Winthrop, Mimi,
will have services here in the church
Sunday, April 20, in the afternoon
and evening.
It is reported that the store a,
Lab0lt owned by the Noah Adams
was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. The report proved true
the store being burned but not thu
lumber yard.
News MONGER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
Character In the Eyes.

Steady eyes are always a sign of sim
certify and honor, except when the head
Is slightly tilted back and the eyes look
through half closed lids. Then the pos
SCISSOR does not trust, nor is he to be
trusted. Shifting eyes betray a treach-
erous nature, one thoroughly dishonor-
able, deceitful, restless and discomfort
ed. Clear eyes are a sign of good con-
stitution. Frequently persons in i'll
health have comparatively clear eyes,
but even in these cases they have Ell
ther great recuperative powers or they
have wasted health originally good.
Small eyes are indicative of an alert
mind, Of cleverness, wit and spontanei.
ty. Large eyes show a quieter nature,
one slow to rouse, but more intense
when fully wrought upon. Long eyes
belong to more poetic temperaments
than round eyes. They proclaim more
dreamy natures, more contented, less
aspiring. Round eyes show ambition.
They are sometimes found with unmis.
taxable signs Of an artistic nature,
which is an indication of a rare combi.
nation of a sense of business and a
love for art. Deep set eyes show
thoughtfulness and logic. Eyes that
seem to stand out from the face show
love of action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
BIG 0
Headlight, April IA, 1902.

A little girl was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Teichman Wednesday evening.
That enlargement of the parsonage
will come in just in time.
The Board of Education has re-
elected Prof. Riggle for the coming
year and elected Miss Marie Donald
son to the primary department and
Miss Retta Mcintosh to the Bird and
4th grades.
Gold 4 Co. have bought Charles
Betcher's land near Bullhead lake in
Roberts county. The tract consisted
of a little more than 1000 acres, and
the purchase price vas about $l6 an
acre. Chris. Whempner will rent the
land for the NEXT three years.
Chas. E. Cobb has been appointed
Fish and Game Warden for Grant
county for the year ending March /,
1903. Parties intending to break the
law will confer a favor by notifying
Mr.. Cobb in advance in order that al.
rangements may be made for their
apprehension with the minimum
amount Of trouble to all concerned.
The Big Stone Brick Company has
bought out the interest Of Charles
Betcher in the ground at the yard,
and has added territory enough to
furnish brick material to last a life
time. The old company has trans
ferred its holdings to a new corpora.
ton, the Gold Brothers Brick Co.,
which incorporates with a capital of
800, 900.
The new concern has ordered a new
brick machine with a capacity of
$4,000 brick per day, the n now in
use making about 10000. Carloads
of lumber are now on the way to
build new drying sheds. and several
new kilns will be put up at once. AS
fast as these improvements 60 to CON-
pletion more laborers will be employed
and it is expected that before fall
forty or fifty men will be employed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
Bound to Use a ok.

There was once in eastern Tennessee
a judge well versed in the law, but en-.
tirely self educated. WHO had this same
obstacle Of photography to contend
with all his days. In early life he had
lived in Knoxville and for a long time
insisted upon spelling the name Nox-
vile. His friends at last educated him
up to the point of adding the X. So
thoroughly. in fact, did he learn this
lesson that when a few years after
ward he removed to Nashville nothing
could prevent him from spelling the
name "Knashville."
After a few years residence there
the judge moved again. this time to
Murfreesboro. One day he sat down to
write his first letter from this place.
He scratched his head in perplexity a
moment and finally exclaimed: well
I'll give it up! How in the world can
they spell the name Of this place with
KIP"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
When Finished.

Busy persons. forced to defend them.
selves from interminable takers who
have little to say, can appreciate a hint
to which Henry Nv. Of France once re.
sorted. A parliamentary deputy called
upon him and made a long speech.
The king listened patiently for. O
time, then he decided hat his visitor
would do well to condense his remarks,
He took him by the hand and led him
to where they could see the gallery OF
the Louvre.
What do you think of that building;
When it is finished. it will be q good
thing, will it not?"
Yes" replied the man of many
words. not guessing what was coming
next.
well. monsieur, that is just the way
with your DISCOURSE" was the kings
mild observation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
A Ruined Book.

The man who has. an old book re
bound can never be too minute In his
instructions to his binder. Once upon a
time, it is said, a tattered Shake
speare'' was SEN to the binders for the
sole purpose Of preserving a number OF
marginal notes in manuscript. What
was the chagrin Of the owner when his
book came back with the edges neatly
pared and gilt and the notes that he
treasured half cut away.-New York
Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18

April 16, 1902.
VIM. Schaffer drove to Milbank on
business today.
Robt. Hatley visited the county
seat Wednesday.
John Wagner and Mathew Hamling
have finished seeding wheat.
Geo. Friday Of Albee, S. D., drove
through our town Wednesday.
Katie Vogh is helping Mrs. De La
Mater with her house work at present.
Mr.. Sherman has sown the part Of
the Buchanan farm he intends to
work.
School No. 2 because of a loss of
four days will now close May 22nd.
Remember the picnic.
F. Militz had the misfortune to
get something into his eye the last
windy day, which the doctor had to
extractit.
The dance at Mr.. Ramps was a
success, coming as it did shortly after
Lent it was INDUCED in by all the
nelghbors and quite a crowd from
Milbank.
Sidney Karl Of Milbank, had to go
home and rest up and in the mean
time have the measles, consequently
Nj. Dodge had to find some one to
take his place fora few days. Measles,
(Dito.)
RUBBER NECK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
He Was Only One.

A soldier who had just enlisted was
placed on guard over a cannon. 1t was
not long before he abandoned his pos
and went to a tavern not far off, where
he INDUCED in the flowing bowl.
"Fellow, why did you abandon your
post?" exclaimed the captain, who hap
pened to put in an appearance.
Captain" was the reply OF the In
cipient son Of Mars, Eve tried to III
that cannon, and I'm satisfied no one
can carry it away, and if more than
one of the enemy comes after it can't
keep them Off"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
rwlN BROOKS.

TWIN BROOKS.
April II. 1902.
B. Lambrechts is setting out tree
on his lot in town.
Miss Hannah Smith returned Tues
day from a visit to Minnesota.
G. Buchele has been hauling stone
to build a foundation under his house.
Mrs. J. w. Heagy who has been
sick for the past month is much
better.
Mrs. Joe Prior is quite sick, also
Mrs, B. Lambrechts and Mrs. Gustave
Runge.
Mrs. w. F. Rabbit has SO far re.
covered as to be able to be removed
to Milbank.
III. n. Green has sold his farm to
Gold & Co. and they are remodeling
the buildings.
Mrs. Geo. Breckenridge went to
Sisseton to day to visit Mrs. Pearl
Hutchinson.
Chas. Elcesser who formerly con.
Quoted a restaurant here and family
have moved to Big Stone.
Henry Avery has moved on to his
farm adjoining town, known as the
Spoor farm.
&
It is rumored that there is TO be a
saloon and also a furniture store here
in the near future.
Geo. Egrmayer is having a picket
fence built around his property in
town and setting trees and otherwise
improving his property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18

Bears the The Kind You Haze Always Bought
''s, = &MMZzM

Burglars at Eveleth, Mimi,
used nitroglycerine to blow open
q safe in q depot at that place,
but placed too large a charge,
and blew up the whole depot.
Even the remains of the burglars
could not be found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-18

Rape seed, Millet and Bromius
Irenis, Red, White and Alfalfa
Clover, Blue Grass, Red Top and
Garden Seeds of all kinds, at
same prices as wholesale houses
charge.
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-08
TO PUSH WORK.

Denver, Nov. IS. T. Smith,
president of .he Colorado Utah Con-
structipn company, which is to build
the new Moffat road, stated today that
all the money needed for the work of
making the road would be raised
within the next ten days. He stated
that bonds to the amount of $40, 600
600, would be disposed of before the
18th of the present month. Mr..
Smith said in an interview at the
Denevr club last night, that it made
very little difference now whether all
the bonds were disposed of before the
18th of the month or not, as the com
pany had enough money on hand to
carry them pretty we'll along in the
matter. The road will be pushed as
rapidly as possible and built and be
equipped with the best that money
can buy. Mr. Smith will remain in
Denver from now on until the road is
completed and will give it his entire
attention. Chief Engineer Sumner
left ON a trip over portion on the
road today and ON his return it is ex
pected the rou je of the new road will
be announced.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Baptist Services at the usual
hours. Rev. H. H. Beach will preach.
Christian Morning subject for
sermon christian Faith Evening
subject Baptism in Plain English. ="
We cordially invite you to come.
Congregational-Th sacrament of
the Lords supper will be observed in
the morning, preceded by reception of
members. The subject of the pastor S
evening Idiscourse will be 'Inclina-
ton VS. Duty All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Presbyterian-The pastor will
preach at both the morning and even
ing service. The morning theme will
be ''The Preachers Theme z" The eve
ming theme will be The Great Ex-
perimental Element in Life - These
services will be of unusual interest
and helpfulness. Come and bring
your friends and take part in the SER
vices. Strangers in the city will find
hearty welcome.