davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
ans III. ~ 60 y ssss.
CITY Of pembina; n. IL: from Fsbrnsfy xsth, ls0II
q a rds 1909. Il B

ri cfsl M % = ssSs 81
CITY Of psmbina; N. III rom rs brusfy z,th, ieol
70 March. Srds 1902. b
ssss
Streets and aldewaiks Z. 81 n. \. i
III Ere a 9 ',,aa. 70 e %
Printing and stationery SO 80
Kent - g 00
Miscellaneous: IS, s.
Justice court. 8. 81 90 NE
n lssss "a Interest 9 $
19:sssss op'.ns 1901 IS
ss,ssl 70
Warrants and interest paid s,2ls s.
thereby certify that the above lie . true and
correct account OF warrants issued and paid on
1901 to March Bird, 1902. Sl,l "a
f. "A. MAXWELL,
City Audilor.
TREAsuRER's CASH ACCOUNT.
DIR.
Balance on hand March Isl 1901, s 14s q
Received from County treasurer 1859 72
:, fer y licenses. .......... Ago SS
.,. ies s1 's4 t,;s ;s.d = g g
$ss5s 02
City orders and interest paid... e2,s1s 81
Bond interest paid 800. ....... 285 ~
Bond and interest redeemed. -. 521 "a
II, Ssnd Msreh rd 8
$3,25s o.
hereby certify that the above is q true and
correct account Of all moneys received and paid
by me on account of the City of Pembina. from
March LIST, 1901 10 March 3rd. 1902.
Dated at Pembna, N. -, this 18th day Of
March, 1909.
E. X. CAvILEER,
City Treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
y CAL WANTS.
All kinds Of Legal Blanks at this

Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Copyright. 1902. Economist Camera.

Copyright, 1902. Economist Camera.
From the innumerable and chaotic sugges-
lions of the season. from the offerings of a
multitude Of manufacturers, designers and
dressmakers, there always decision
and election of just the right thing, which is
most valuable and important to know.
The right thing In dress is invariably a
stnple form-an artistic, perfect, orderly, re-
hned yet novel simplicity. 1t is this that we
offer to our readers to-day, and is just as i'm
portant to the economical woman as 1T Is to
her who has unlimited means TO eNoend.
To-day, to be fashionable is to he taste
fully attired. 1t does not mean some unnec-
essarily extreme of cut, a blazoning OF mate
rial or an emphasis on expense. but it does
mean correct, dainty, classic effect-with
Just touch of individuality or idiosyncrasy-
which makes 1t worth while to wear the gown
from picture standpoint.
You know America is a strange place. We
yet the best of everything and get it before
other people. Even the French gowns are
seen in America before Paris gets a vic> OF
them. The new things are made and ser:
over to us because we are ready to pay for
them whenever they are good. French wo-
men have to wait-or usually do wait--until
their necessities require a new gown. Even
the wealthiest do not have a new gown for
every occasion
We are more extravagant. and the French
designer and style master Us particularly IN
fatuated with extravagant people Now let
US see what all this story Is about.
1t says. first laces and embroideries, and.
by the way, enbroideries more than laces
The embroidered effects the handwork effects
on silk, cotton linen, and even on wool. are
presumably the most desirable ideas
IL we study these new dresses, we find that
the new laces are embroidered laces and not
mere threadwork.
In Paouin dress. the material is OF an
exquisite silk grenadine heavily embroidered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
.THEeLATEST REVELATIONS
OF PARTISAN DICTATES
FASHIONABLE
+
OF

these embroideries rising above the surface in
heavy incrustation in rich and glossy sur
faces. Here is a new thing for you to under
stand. 1t is the coming of embroidered and
brocaded fabrics.
The Collot dress, with It's drawn ribbon
through worked eyelets in the skirt, has SINH
lar lacings on the sleeve, always ribbons in
rose color on beautiful white gown. The
embroidered openwork and lace collar and
sleeve trimming is antique-that brownish cast
which gives an added richness to the body of
the gown. The gown itself is of pineapple
embroidered heavy silk chiffon. It Us en-
broidery dotted here and there, and has this
ties strewn over it in antique-yet en- nouveau
pattern.
The Wallenstein model is linen gown, and
has superb fine embroidered garnitures in
most tasteful, yet effective. design. The
black, red and yellow of this renaissance
style on the linen gown give wonderfully
neat and rich effect.
The Deuil1et model has coat-Louis KY
OF striped taffeta silk. The collar is of moss
green velvet. as is also the sash, waist. The
SHIRT is Of greenish tan etamine, and is made
by :sa emproiderers who fasten the forms
with garlazlds of richly encrusted rose pat
terms in raised white or ecru embroidery Yet
how carefully and beautifully the oattern is
carried out in this gown. which we reproduce
here by permission of John Wanamaker, who
imported II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Said he'd fight the trust alone before he'd
give in.
Doesn't it seem wicked to eat animal flesh
when one can have palatable. nourishin' food
without? No Twin creatures life was short
ened by this meal
Hum says Mrs. Bacon. was that an
egg sauce you served with the croquettes?'
1T isn't every woman that has wit enough
to know when's the right time to brag.
Mr.. Graves amt Ia vegetarian, but he's
been tryin' to make the people in his neigh
borhood promise not to buy a bite Of meat
till the prices come down. The other men d
ruther have their beefsteaks than their rights
an so he said he'd fight the trust alone be-
fore he'd give in. Mrs. Graves told me day
before yesterday that they hadn't had meat
of any kind in the house for nigh two weeks
She an the chilGren have three meals a day
of potatoes an beans an rice an other
health foods Mr.. Graves gets his lunch
down town. an accordin' to Mr. Hart, who
lives mex door but one an goes to the same
restaurant, he ordered beefsteak three times
las week, forgettin' he'd boycotted m.
We've got man in our neighborhood, Mr..
Schultzes' brother-in-law. who's tryin' tc
break the trust, too. He's stepbrother to an
anarchist, socialist you call 'em? An he
changes his belief as he does his work, every
day. Monday he don't think there's "a God,
an Tuesday he denies the existence Of a
devil, an Dy we neSQay ne don KNOW what
he believes. I think myself If he'd let his
soul work independent of his mind he
wouldn't have doubts.
His wifes dead. an he's raisin five boys
who'd do letter themselves If he'd let 'em
alone. Mr.. PATS had more troubles than
falls to the lot of even an extra rdinary man
an ben' Jest nary, they've been too much
for him.
II went down there las night to get one
of the boys to go an erran' for me. They
was Jest at supper, with potaters an bread
an coffee the table. The baby, he's abou
6 years old. was sayin' the blessin'. an
stopped In the door to listen.
" What the millionaryes are about to re-
ceive, oh Lord, make us remember says he
an then he slapped his brother for moi
givin him the potaters quicker. We dom
always say what think. but III Mr.. PAT
never did any worse than teach a baby sect
foolishness he oughter he censured.
but as was sayin', after the blessin' Mr.
PaH began to speak, If he was Mayor
Ames on a platform, an the five boys SQUAD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

it woven in Avon, Mich, before her mar
riage. Woven in the corners is her name
the name of the weaver and of the town and
the date, 1S47, while the name of the county,
Oakland, runs above the border.
The quilt owned by Mrs. C. e. Ford is
about the same age and was made by Mrs
Runnells of Herkimer county, New York,
for Mrs. Thompson, an aunt of Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. F. b. barrow has two blue and white
quilts and Two white and blue blankets made
by her grandmother.
Others who own the old quilts and who
have taken them from the retirement into
which fashion sent them and are using them
for draperies, couch covers and table covers
are: Mines. Fred F.. Barney, Fletcher, Brown
E. ]. Chalmers, G. M Cushman, A. F. Ken
yon, Thomas Weld, F. D. Cowles, w. H.
BONN, E. c. Barton, John w. Thomas, Jr.,
E. E. Mitchell, the Misses Meeker and James
Martin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

the other bridal plenisbings made the Jour
ney in a wagon from Vermont to the new
home in New York, NE Bell has a red and
white quilt that was made by his grand
mother -t%
The quilt owned by Mrs. Ezra Clemmons is
not as old as some, but it is remarkably
handsome piece in the crosse in Bloom"
pattern. The wool was spun by Mrs, Glen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
MISTAKES OFIIFH.

It Is mistake to work when you are not
in At condition to do so.
To take off heavy underclothing because
you have become overheated.
To go to bed late at night and rise at
daybreak, and imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained.
To imagine that If little work or exercise
is good. violent or prolonged exercise is bet
ter. -
To conclude that the smallest room in the
house is large enough to sleep in.
To, sleep exposed to direct draught at any
season, says Woman's Life
To eat as IL you had only minute in
which to finish the meal and to eat without
an appetite, or to continue after it has been
satisfied to crafty the taste.
To give unnecessary time to a certain es-
tabliShed routine Of housekeeping when 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
WAT HILDA LARSON SAYS:

BLEED over their bread an potaters, because
there wasn't anybody to teach 'em not to.
Its the corporations has taken away
the meat, says he, knoclNin' his cup of coffee
over. An it won't be long before they'll take
the bread an the potaters There amt a
family round here has meat tonight, an
there amt a family on Park avnoo that's
goin' without.
YOU'RE wrong, Mr.. Paff, says ]. 4 was
at Wilson's to-day an they have Ash
''l'm not denyin' he'd be the better for a
little meat. You can't he happy an contented
without red corpuscles In your blood's what
the physiology books say in school. an the
more see of what men eat AN what they
think the more believe it, seems IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

keeps 1t to herself as If she was ashamed of
it or was afraid some other girl ID realize
what a marvellous creature he was an try
an take him from her. 1t don't seem to make
any difference whether he's rich OF poor.
handsome or humly, the girls all act the
same. It's different with man. He'll tell
the truth one way or another, with his tongue
or his lace. but a grill look you in the eye
an say she hardly knows the man, when all
the time she wears his picture in locket
roun' her neck
II mind one Of the girls who declared she
wasn't engaged the day before her weddin'
invitations sent out, an she told her
friends tina. she gettin her clothes to
go east. So she was, but, she wasn't plan
MIN to go alone.
"They tell u story one Of the brides Of this
month She went east to college an l heard
one of her frens say it's habit at that
college for the seniors to have dinner an
at that dinner every senior that's under con-
tract Of marriage has to get up an march
roun' the table while the orchestra plays q
weddin' ch Triumphal procession,
spose. 1t don't make any difference how
much a girl wants to keep it to herself, if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

ISIS LARSON watched
the butchers boy as
he left a package on
t h e t a ble a n d
slammed the door be-
hind him.
do you have meat
reg lar, S a M q as
usual % she asked.
The butcher told me
this mornin' that six
of the markets had
had to close on count
of the high prices.
WELL says I, 1t Is
cit her them or MS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
could be more prohtably spent in rest or re-
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Edith had new hat with which she was
much pleased. She wore it one day on an
errand to a neighbours, and it began to rain
by the time she reached the neighbours
house She did her errand on the doorstep,
the lady not thinking to ask her in Theu
she said solemnly: rs
If 1 was lady and owned a house, and
a little girl, years old, with a new hat,
came to do an errand when 1t rained, would
ask her to walk in little while and keen
her hat dry!"
The lady saw the point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

she's engaged to man she's just got to get
up an join the procession of perspective
brides. This Minneapolis girl hadn't told
even her roommate that she wds goin' to be
married but she went to the dinner las June
an when the time came she took part in the
march, as she was morally obliged to, an
after it was over an the other Minneapolis
girls who'd seen her marchin' with their own
eyes, was goin' to congratulate her she told
IN she wasn't engaged. hadn't any intention
of bein' married an hardly knew a man to
speak to. An, she never admitted the truth
till about four weeks ago. That may be shy
ness but 1t amt honest.
Now, when Tim Swanson was shown at
tention to Rosey Gammons, Mrs. Schultz
asked Rosey if she was engaged to Tim.
No. says Rosey I amt yet but I'm 60
in to be- f
"An she was. If a girl once sets her heart
on matrimony, there amt nothing man
can do but get the license seems if
"A. J. Helper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

DO you know Mrs. Lane? She's givin
vegetarian lunches It's easy 'nough for her.
because she's been a vegetarian all winter
an is used TO it. I helped her with one las
week. She had a Vegetable. SOUP an nut
croquettes with egg sauce an a fruit salad
an other things. An after the lunch was
over an the women were sayin' how good it
was, Mrs. Lane says to them. SAYS she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

A DEUILLET DRESS.
The design is Of beautiful silk taeta dainty ground
with sash. collar and reliefs OF velvet
openings Of the skirt deliberately In ap
pliqued design skirt made over bery
which is the latest color. The linen
and the opening of the blouse silk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills They will eff
feet a prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and nat ural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Y aren't girls skit-
tish when they're en-
gagged" asked Miss
Larson, as she picked
up a wedding invita-
lation. you might
think they expected
the whole world to
lease 'em. 1t amt no
such extraordinary
thing tor women. to
get married, they've
been dom it for sew
eral years now. But
when a girl promises
to marry q man, she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

THE SUMMER DIVINE.
Challot model The hat and boa violets
let ribbon The costume beautifully
seine in white laced the the
skirt with wide and soft ribbon of the
skirt is tied in huge bow. colored of
the richest tint which, contrasting with
and the white of the dress, antique brown
wrists at the tie makes
harmonious color scheme brilliant exquisite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Hall for Rent.

Kimball Hall-the most desirable hall
in the city for concerts, dances, recep-
tions, etc. Reasonable terms. Apply
Kimball Piano House. 7c7 NicoIlet ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre- scriptiCn changed hands in San Fran cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in volved in coin and stock SIP, 500. % and was paid by a party of business men fer 8 specific for Bright's Disease and Dia- betes. hitherto incurable diseases.
 They commenced the serious inveSti- gatiOn of the specific Nov. l5. 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy- sicians to name chronic, incurable cases and administered it with the physicians for judges. Up to Aug. ?. eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were either well or progressing favCrably.
 There being but thirteen per cent of failures. the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of the Investigating committee and the clinical report of the test cases were published and will be mailed free on application. Address JOHN J. FULTON COMPANY, 20 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26

Information regarding Civil Service Examinations, Pensions, Patents, Bonn- ties, Trade-Marlzs. Copyrights, Mail Routes, Govt. Supplies, Public Lands, Govt. Documents procured. Three large libraries located here.
 x ATIONAL IMPORTATION BUREAU,
 SIP lith St., N. w.,
 Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
Chronic Diarrhoea.

Mir. c. B. Wingfeld, of Fair Play, Mo, who suffered from chronic dyseatcry for thirty-five years, says Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale at Cotter drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
Mire Warning Notice.

TO WEou' it May Concern:
 Notice is herchT given that the Garfield RcC, Clou6, K.ondy Jennie Li4d aGG Enter prise rlinnS. sit-g.tcd in the ki3g of Arizona minirg GiStri-t, Tuma county, Arizona arc uil- der b1nti 60 plTtie; working tho same and thG ! neither the said mines nor thG own"rS the.cof will be responsible roT any labor O. debts cen tracted Or any injuries sustained bC any en- ployer or crnpioye in tllc operation of said min ing properties That au operators engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt Si valid against said mines or the owners thereof.
 J. w. DORRINGTCN,
 JOHN MCKEE. Yuma. Ariz.. Nov. G.
 First pCb Nov. G. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26

aches is erwith Womny ifealth the handicap of working usually womany diseases Thousands of working have grateful healing establishes dries
  conditions general condi o the womanly organism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26

The following article is extracted from Governor Murphy's $ annual report to the Secretary of the Interior and is an interesting presentation of facts re- gardinp some of the mineral resources of Yuma county, and description of two of the richest gold mines: also something of the Castle Dome lead mines:
 KING OF ARIZONA
 The gold-bearing property. known for time as the Gleason. has been transferred to the King Arizona Mining and Milling Company. q cor por;ltion organized under the laws of Inc Terri tory of Arizona. with a capi taliza'ion of 5,OOOOU ShareS of a par value of Sl each This company owns four full claiInS-the HOmeStake, the ning Of Arizona. the Last hope, and the Mucho l3ueno This district lies about thirty five miles due east of thd Castle Dome Land ing. on the Colorado River. It is north of the Gia River and about I0 miles from Mohawk Summit. on the Southern Pacific Railrcad. This is the nearest station on the railway. There are several other locations besides those conveyed to the King of Arizona.
 The HomeStakc location covers the chic; working. up to this date. There iS on this claim a strong v-in of gold-Dearing quartz. This lode or vein has three Weil-marked divisions or layers. On the hanging wall there k a soft layer from l to S1s inches wide. which averages about a. 500 per ton ill value. Next below this there tS q middle layer UT body of quartz about % inches thick. which will average about Sg0 to Sl0O per ton in value. The remainder of the vein. so far ts it is exposed by the shaft aver ages about S24 per ton. Test holes have been drilled feet deep into the foot wall and all are in ore. The shaft by which the exposure Of the nature of the vein has been made k POO feet deep and follows the dip of the hanging wall a distance of 90 feet eaSterly and 30 feet westerly. These show a continuity of vein having the same characters and values develop ed by the shaft The hill rises rapidly both cast and west of the shalt that the height of backs the lodc above the drifts iS greaJer than a Inc shaft. At point about 30 feet west of the shaft and on level with the collar of the shaft showing it IS feet wide at that point. The ore in the croSScut Is of about the same grade as hat in the shaft. The croppingS of the vein lnay be followed for some 7O0 feet of the Home stake shaft to a second opening known as The Hing of Arizona Shaft.'' This shaft is about 30 feet deep, and by means of drill holes the vein k shown to be II feet in width and has an aver age value Of Sl0 per ton At point 300 feet east Gf the HomeStalle shaft tunnel has been made which croSScutS the vein l6) feet below the sur face. At this point the hanging wall vein is IS 1 IcheS wide and has an average value of $50 per ion. The tunnel then passes through 50 feet of vein matter running about 5 pcI ton thence through feet of ore carrying S2S per ton 10 the loot wall The total distance from hanging wall 10 foot wall along this tunnel is 40 feet. drift has been run along the foot wall to the Home stake shaft Gt distance of 300 feet. and the average value of the ore exposed is sl4 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26

into chair, weary almost to exhaustion she prob by her friends that they ucant see why she gets ting in day at the wash-tub it would be another matter" etc. Taking all things into considera- ton, a day at the waSh-tub is no harder than day at the typewriter The ordinary typewriter carriage weighs four pounds On average the operator lifts the carriage five times minute. This equals lift of twenty pounds a minute or twelve hundred pounds every hour, which ill working day of eight hours would equal the lift ing of nearly five tons each day. It is true the weight is lifted a little at time. But 1t would not tighten the labor if five tors of coal were pit ill with a teaspoon. And this is but the mere physical strain of typewriting. Add to that the nervous strain, the strain on eyes and fingers which cannot be measured or weighed and the burden of the typewrter's task is then not fully fathonled. For often, owing. to wom- anly weakness, the work must be done under conditions which make 1t little short of torment.
 Working women i'll offices, stores and factories I'll work hard An analysis of any form of Wonan's work with reference to its hardship, as ill the case of the typewriter given above woeld show physical strain undrcaned of There are miles walked ill the factory, tons lifted in the store and this work is often done when tie head
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
,,orE\>,s, X \>,s,SAoRk
A great many people think that the young lady

herself
  friends that they why tired she had been
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
YUMA COUNTY.

Her Rich Mines--The La Fortuna and King of Arizona Great Mineral Wealth Yet Un- developed Castle
 Dome Lead
 Mines. The County Lies Directly in the TTain Go!d Belt that Begins in Alaska and Ends in
 Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26

Yuma. Ariz.. Nov. 5. First pCb. Nov. G. tg0l-