davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-12
Stevens.

Chairman. FL. Knox
Assessor John Jorgenson
Clerk Fred. Carlson
Treas.-E. J.e3Hamilton ss
Horton.
Supervisors
j. G. Bucklin, chairman
D. Dewane, 2 years
Frank Hall, l year
Clerk. j. Hanrehan
Treasurer-Frank Hanrehan
Assessor-Wm. Schievey
Justices-Dave Crowley, Carl Beck
Const tables. Crowley, G. Mumm
Rendsville.
Supervisors
&c. Van Horn, chairman
Ole Erickson, ] year
H. G. Hanson, 2 years
Clerk-T. F. McCanney
Treasurer-John Wilson
Assessor-C. o. Aanerud
Justice-Ole Clementson
Consts ble-Olof Graf
Baker.
Supervisors
M. P. McNally, chairman.
o. NJ. Ulverstad, year;
Chas. Golden, 2 years
Clerk-Wm. II. Marin
Treasurer-John CLARK
Assessor-W. j. Loughead
Justice-J. F. Brown
Constable-!oe Marty
Swan Lake.
Supervisors
Ed. Koehntop, chairman
Ole P. Thorstad, l year
Bendik Rasmussen, 2 years
CIerk-L. 0. Jesness
Treasurer-Peder O. Thorstad
ASSESSOR. D. Perkins
Constables-Robert Zahl, Martin
Henrieckson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-12
For Sale.

MY seven room house on Atlantic
venue. Two lots, good:cellar, good
istern, city water. H
Alfred NELSON. q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-12
TOWN ELECTIONS
Moore.

Supervisors - Henry Pomplun,
Chairman.
Fred Chesterfield, l year,
Mic. Mecklenburg, 2 years
Clerk-V. G. Huntley
Treassrer-J. S. Morton
Assessor Nieland
Justice-A. j. Maylott
Constable j. Peterson
Town of Morris
Supervisors-R. j. Hall, chairman
II. B. Hollenbeck l year
E. S, Slawson 2 years
Clerk-Dennis Sullivan
Observation-Disclosures fireman
Assessor-L. II Pushor
Justices William Fireman, Hugh
Hughes
Constables-Clarence Judd, n.
Fireman.
Village of Chokio.
President Council-Dan Mahoney
Trustees-P. Salmonson, A Ried-
ner, Carl Leaman.
Reccrder-F. E, BALDWIN
Treasurer-C. H. Caldwell
Assessor-Chas. Leaman
Justices-Chas. Ward. w. S. Shan
non
Constables- Fl. Townsend, Ed.
Lee.
Hodges.
Supervisors
M. Ringrose, chairman
Charles Marsh, 2 years
A. Lee, years.
Clerk-C. B. Park.
Treasurer-Martin Solve
Assessor B. Macarthur, Sr
Scott.
Supervisors-H.T T. Kaiser chairman
Carl Raasch, two years
Chas. Eystad, one year
Clerk-W. M. Roberts
Treasurer-D J. Linsley
Assessor R. Eystad
Justice-L. J. Schlattman
onstable-Herman Kreuger
Cal Foster Dist. No. l
F. L. Spaulding o. z
Sigvart johnson "
John Lindenburger "
In favor of license.
Herman.
President II. Miller
Counclmen-W. F. Scholer
A. w. Wells
Julius Boerner
Recorder. D. Houston
Treasurer-E. E. Peck
Justics-J B. Hodgson
ConstabIe-H. W. Barrows
License won by 20.
Pepperton.
Supervisors
Gust WaltarsdOrff. chairman
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-12
PeppertOn.

Pepperton.
Supervisors
Gust Waltersdorff, chairman
Philip Ernst, two years
Henry Unverzagt, one year
Clerk Gausman
Treasurer-Wm. Bach
Justice-Henry Hoyer
Constables- Chri7t Kline, two years
Henry Zimmerman l year
Assessor-Fred Rentz.
Supervisors-P. Z. Casey, chairman
Dennis Mccarthy, two years
G. Mccarthy, Jr. one year
Clerk-Mauric4 Calvin
Treasurer-Thomas Murphy
Assessor-Wm. Wagner
Justice Chas. Mangan two years
VIM. Logue one year
Constablps--D. T. Murphy 2 years
John Hennessey one year
Doauelly
SUPERVISOR
A NJ, Taisey chairman
L Nelson, years
A Gregerson, | year
Clerk-N A Erdahl
Treasurer-M S Strand
Assessor-C X WiItzen
Justices-A Atwood, A Erdahl
Constables- O Nordal, S B
Brown.
Supervisors
Til. Linstad, chairman
Andrew Oleson, year
c. w. johnson, 2 years
Clerk-E E. Solsech, Jr.
Treasurer-C O. Nicholson
Assessor-N. E. Solseth,
Justices-A. L. Hanse, E. E Sol
seth. Jr.
Constables- Hans Oieson, Albert
c.. Oleson.
Village of Donnelly.
President-F. !. Mclaughlin
Trustees H Davis, E Peter
son, John Hartung
Recorder W Harrison
Treasurer H Talsey
Assessor W. Whittemore
Justices--P Z Johnson, VIM Turn
or
Constables r. "A Helm. Farley Tos-
nav ......s....,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17

cords, or in soft silk, matching exactly
the color OF the cashmere. Little Eona5,
of the gathered silA or material are also
s"wn on to the yoke and cuffs at in,
tervals, while the two fiounces which
adorn the skirt are only very slightly
full, and are both headed with gather.
ings drawn up on coros. The wioe soft
waistbelt should be of Louisine silk rib
bon, some shades darker than the ma.
terial itself. The way'in which the YOKE
is arranged to extend over the shoulder
giving almost an epaulette effect, should
be noted as one of the prettiest and mos:
novel features of this charming little
dress.
1t is not quite so easy as it may at first
seem to find new and practical ideas for
school girls winter blouses, since SO
many of the prettiest notions of the sea-
son, with their elaborate lace Insertion:
and openwork hair-pin stitching, are
quite unsuitable for booices, which, aft
er all, MUST necessarily submit to a GER
tain amount of rough usage and hard
wear. For the making of those two pref
ty blouses. which our artist has specially
designed for the benefit of the girls, our
material partly because it is abs olutely
unshrinkable, and partly also because
durability is one of its many virtues.
The new designs this season include
wide variety of dainty patterns in pale
colorings as we'll as in dark useful
shades, so that there need be no difficulty
in finding something to suit everybooy's
TASTE
Of the two blouses sketche6 the one on
the left might be in cream viyella. spot
ted with crimson, or white utility has
to be considered, dark navy blue spotted
with white. The tucked yoke gives a
very becoming effect to this blouse,
while the neck is finished with turn
over collar in hemstitched linen, and a
pretty tie of SOFT black satin ribbon, ar
ranged in two bows, one some little dis
blouse, on the righthand side CT the pic
ture, might be made in any Kind of fig
ured or even tartan viyeila. of which, by
the way, various shades have been
brought out especially for winter wear.
The pretty fichu effect of this blouse is
brought about by the introduction of two
fiat tucks, or crossway bands, sewn on
to the front of the bodice, with herrirg g.
bone stitch in floss silk. These bands
narrow down almost to a point at the
waist, where the blouse is allowed
to pouch slightly over a sGtt Ss.t
Of black satin ribbon. AS, a finish
to this blouse there is pretty collar OF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17

Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs Pnkham for Help:
"DEAR Mrs PKHAM:-I
ment for long time without relief They tell have brod
tumor cannot sit down without and the extends
both
domen swollen and have had flowing spells years
petite good cannot walk be time
The symptoms of Fibrd Turor given in little book
E. F. HAYES 252 Dudley St, Qsoxbury) Boston, Mass.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17

embroidered lawn. cut out in scallops
over black satin ribbon tie.
In the matter Of walking skirts, the
miss will do we'll to. provide herself with
something useful either in black or navy
serge, made with box p.a.:s stitched
down firmly from the waist to The knee.
and then allowed to flow out, with a GER
tain amount of fulness, but not made
longer, OF course, in any case, than ankle
length. Another pretty skirt is gathered
very slightly into the waist ali the way
round, and then finished near the hem
with three fiat tucks of the material,
each tuck headed by narrow bard
closely stitched. AS finish at the waist,
no matter what the skirt may be, moth
ing is prettier at the moment than those
belts Which are made in very soft suede.
These bands are left quite wide in the
center, but not folded or draped in any
way. They are simply allowed to ruck
themselves, as it were. round the figure,
and are then drawn in to fit the waist in
front by cunning arrangement of small
straps and buckles in f1rmer kind of
leather.
Great variety is permissible just now
in the matter Of millinery, and there are
many neat hats, both in hard and In soft
felt, which are specially suitable for
girls. The three-cornered marquise
shapes in felt are very generally becom-
ing, and need little in the way of trim
ming Deyo a binding of velvet or silk
braid along the edge OF the brim, and
a smart cockade rosette on one side, sur
mounted by brush aigrette
but to turn for a moment from the
modes for girls of school age to the de-
butants gowned in the best that papa can
afford. and making her bow to the social
world at evening entertainments, let us
look at the dainty evening coat of fig
ured silk. The picture tells the story of
this dainty garment better than words
can, but we can say that it is trimmed
with lace ruching and chiffon roses and
finished with velvet ard zibeline tails.
ELLEN OSMoNDE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17

Of to-day is a perfectly healthy young
creature, and absolutely innocent of any
thing so foolish as tight lacing. She els
dneuishes herself in the gymnasium,
she plays basket ball, swims and rows,
wearing for all these exercises garments
that are eminently suitable, and there
fore becoming. Such healthy, outdoor
lives as those which are led by the
typical American school girls of to-day
would be utterly out of the question if
they were the miserable victims of tight
Acing, by night and by day. as some
people nowadays would have lis believe
A certain amount Ct support in the
way Of corset, preferably one which is
arranged with shoulder straps, is I'M
doubtedly advantageous in the case of
growing girl, but anything in the way
or pulling-in at the waist should be most
carefully avoided, since, quite apart
from any consideration of the injury
done by compression to the respiratory
organs, Fashion has decided in favor of
a straight and natural figure, rather
than nipped-in waist, so that absolutely
nothing is gained by this foolish habit
Of tight lacing. At the same time, there
Is no need at all for a girl to allow her
figure to be slovenly or untidy in appear
ance for she can be perfectly neat and
trim, and yet allow herself ample
breathing space.
And this brings me to the considera-
ton Of one Of our sketches, wherein may
be seen a smart afternoon frock for a
miss. very chic and up to date, and yet
emphatically graceful and comfortable,
since there is nothing about it to impede
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17
FOR FRAMING PICTURES.
Wall Paper Now Brought Into Use
Possibilities of the Paper
Napkin.

The newest picture-framirg idea is
the use Of wall papers for mats, says the
Washington Star.
Not only Clark green, gray, blue and
red cartridge papers are used for mats,
but the figured wall papers as well. One
Of the prettiest landscape pictures re-
Gently shown in an exhibit had for mat
cream satin wall paper, marked with
gauZy spider webs connected by silk
en- spider thread. In the upper left-hand
corner of the picture was spider weav-
ing web about huge crimson rose.
The effect was exquisite, com binirg as
it did the cream and gray tones with the
red Of the rose.
Another wall paper idea was water
color sketch of child, which was framed
with mat made of violet wall paper.
The frame itself was of violet passe-
partout, which made it a fitting object
tohang on the boudoir walls of the elder
ly woman for whom it was intended.
A dainty little country landscape had
for its setting mat made of wild rose
crepe paper. The frame was Of pink rib
bon pasted on the glass the same as in
passepartouting This picture, too, was
for boudoir.
Possibilities lie dormant even in an or
binary crepe paper napkin. A pansy
one, for instance, with its floral senti-
ment is beautiful for a photograph
frame which is to be presented as gift.
1t is easily made by cutting an oval or
square in the center, padding with cot
ton. seeming with sachet and using
pasteboard backing.
Tapestry Is a favorite material for
mats since this new craze came in. Pic
lures framed in this manner, whether
large or small. usually have gilt frames
of either passepartout or molGing. Oval
shapes are much favored. Remnants Of
tapestry which have seen their best
days, but which are valued because of
their association, are kept intact in this
manner, thus serving double purpose.
Pink shades of tapestry With a gold
thread, and green shades with touches of
brown, are both popular in this now role.
Some of the prettiest pictures seen re-
Gently were Holland scenes of the wind
mill type in Delft blue They were mount
! ed on mats Of the same shade of blue
| book linen. and were framed in Delft blue
l. passepartout
Green, yellow, brown. black and gray
| book linen are also much lil-ed for mats,
and when framed in the came shade of
| passepartout are durable, inexpensive
| and effective.
remnants of Dresden; pompaGour or
other inquired silks are often brought in to
requ1s1tiOn for this purpose. and are
dainty for mats. A picture recently
shown was of woman in colonial attire.
powdered hair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17
NEW DRESS MATERIALS.
Fine Fabrics That Will Enter Large
iy Into the Composition of the
Seasons Costumes

In the first stuffs of the new year there
is noticed a new kind Of panne silk which
is so exceedingly lustrous that it looks
like panne velvet This silk has sheen
such as was never seen before upon the
panne materials. and it is so velvety in
its appearance that many women are
buying it to use as trimmings upop even
ing gowns, instead of the panne velvet.
which costs great deal more, SAYS the
Brooklyn Eagle.
Louisine is found this year in the new
colors, and it, too, has taken to itself
new and wonderful surface and the new
louisines are, as one delighted modiste
declares, combination of peau de sole
and satin, texture Of, the former with
the gloss of the latter.
And there Is another new material
which is only new form of an old ma
terial, and this is the dyed lace of the
present year. Dyed laces will play very
important part in the fashionable ward
robe. and it will we'll repay any woman to
investigate them and to procure as MANY
kinds as she can afford.
There are rot so very many taffeta
Innings these days for the material does
not wear so very well, unless one gets
a very good grade or is very fortunate in
ones selection. But a good taffeta has
great wearing qualities and, now, it is
claimed that louisine for lining is the
best of all things next to a very glossy
light weight satin.
Many persons are lining lace shirt
waists and other thin material with a
very nice quality of cam brio, or lawn or
cotton stuff and very smart some of these
gowns are with their crisp, crinkly cot
ton Innings. In good shades.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17
To Cement elias. and Irop.

Common alum melted in an iron spoon
over the fire forms good cement for
Joining glass and iron together. 1t is USE
full for holding the glass reservoir of a
lamp to its metal base and for stopping
cracks about the base Its great merit
for this purpose is that parafin will not
penetrate it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17
To Prevent Doors banging.

A cork neatly covered with Soma
lark material and nailed to the floor
about three inches out from the wall
will prevent the door banging back
and spelling the wall.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17

the wearer's movements in the least de-
gree. The material chosen is one Of
those fine soft cashmeres or woollen IA
b-ics Of the zibeline kind. and which
are really ideal fabrics for young girls
gowns. As far>as color is concerned,
would suggest a warm tone of deep GRIM
son, as being shade which will suit
both dark and fair alike. The deep point
ed yoke and the long cuffs could be made
either In the material itself. drawn up on
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17
To Extract Lemon Juf.e

To extract the juice from lemons
asily, place them, in a moderate oven
:br i've minutes before squeezing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-17
FOR GIRLS
iome Pretty Garments fer the
Misses School Age.
NO USE FOR TIGHT LAclNG
seasOnable Modes Are I'm Keeping
with n Straight and Natural Figure
attractive FrOckH and BIOuseS
"A Debutante's Coat.

M UCKY young people indeed
are the girls of the present
MN day, since Fashion at all
IN w events so far as they are con-
s17 cerned, seems to have ranged
herself on the side of every
thing that is dainty and pretty, and yet.
at the same time, sensitly comfortable
and hygienic in the best sense of the
word. One reads sensational stories in
the daily press from time to time con-
corning school girls who are tortured by
tight lacing, but judging only from ones
own general observation, the school girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-01
VISITORS COULD NOT LEAVE
BUILDING WITH BUNDLES.
Misunderstanding of Orders Caused
Visitors to BE stopped In Varied
Industries Building.

Under the impression that an order had
been Issued that no one should leave the
Palace of Varied Industries a. the
Worlds Fair with package OF any kind
unless provided with an exit pass" n
young man, who claimed 70 be connected
with the Varied Industries department.
with the assistance of a jefferson Guard.
held back visitors in that palace yestar-
day afternoon for nearly an hour.
Al, the doors OF the building were closed
except one. Those with packages but
without pass were not allowed to go
out. He was firm in the position he had
taken. despite the protests of the visitors;
Goodman King. member Of the Board
of Directors of the Exposition. vice chair
man of that department. president OF the
Mermod & Jaccard Jewe1ry Company,
came to the assfstanceS of5the crowd. Aft
er explaining 10 the guard and the young
man that there was no authority for any
such order, the doors were opened and
the visitors were permitted to depart with
their bundles.
In the midst of the excitement there
were rumors that a diamond robbery had
been committed; but this was, without
foundation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


! Lieutenant Albert J. Mohn Of the Fourth
Cavalry will ask the United States Dis
trict Court 10 reverse the decision of a
court-martial that found him guilty on a
charge of insubordination.
Investigation shows Frederick L. Drake
was attacked with shotgun.
Nevada building at Worlds Fair to be
removed to Kirkwood.
William Skellett and his wife were bur-
led together.
Fire hose will be turned on rioters at
Worlds Fair.
A soldier has been posted to guard
against an outbreak by the tagonians
at the Fair.
ID. r. Francis. as president of the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association,
submitted his annual report, and urged
that larger collections be made this week.
There is little evidence that will enable
the officers to find out who assaulted
Frederick l. Drake.
Kentucky's exhibits at the Worlds Fair
will be placed in the new State Capitol at
Frankfort.
A loving cup was presented TO Norris
T. Gregg.
The last of gang of lawyer swindlers
were sent to the Penitentiary.
Low rates will prevail between Chicago
and st. Louis for the next ten days.
7. ]. Ward filed contest proceedings for
TIE Office Of Sheriff of St Louis.
Governor-elect Folk reiterates the prom
ise made on the campaign platform that
he will expose and punish members of
the General Assembly guilty of bar:ering
their votes on the senatorship.
Young ladies' saved the Tennessee build
ing at the Fair from being destroyed by
Ere.
Tcamsters may attempt TO enjoin the
Exposition Company because of refusal
10 allow them TO enter grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


The coal properties at Danvil1e. H.. be-
longing to Michael Kelly. are sold TO East
ern capitalists for Ss.50oCo6. This is said
to be the largest transaction of its kind
ever consummated IN the United States.
Thirty-five nonunion miners are taken
INTO Zeigler from st. Louis on a guarded
train without incident The indictment of
Joseph Letter and his representative. Hen
~ r. Platt, by the Perry County Grand
Jury. November II, is made public. No
c.ipiases have ben issued for them. For the
first time in several days there is no firing
on the town.
Mrs. Richard Yates has a narrow escape
from serious burns while driving with
Governor Yates. Her dress catches fire
from some heated. bricks in the bottom OF
the~vehicle,~ but tire flames are extirl-
suishes by the Governor with his overcoat.
One phase of the Denver election case
will be fought out in the. United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. sitting en- banc
in st. Louis. December 10.
The hearing of the appeal of former
United States Senator Burton of Kansas
Is begun in the United States Supreme
Court.
The Colorado Supreme Court hears argu-
nents in the cases of alleged election
frauds. the Republicans asking that the
votes of a certain Denver precinct be en-
tirely disregarded.
Counsel for Herbert Newton announces
that Mrs. c. L. Chadwick will settle her
affairs with his client in manner salts
factory to all.
he mo- vt,o eI,A
in a barrel, starts across Lake Michigan
In an aquatic balloon which ne calls the
Foolkiller. No. 3, and as he has not been
heard of since it is thought he has either
been .suffocated or frozen to death
oberl!n O., citizens await with earger-
ness the confirmation OF the report that
Mrs. c. L. Chadwick will satisfactorily
settle her affairs with the bank of that
place.
The Reverend Mr.. Manning of New York
is elected Bishop of the newly created
Episcopal diocese OF Eastern Pennsylva-
MIA.
Count Cassini reports to Secretary Hay
that Russia cannot accept the invita-
tion to attend the Peace Conference at
The Hague until the termination of her
war with Japan.
1t is believed that the new post office
project for st. Louis is assured. since
omnibus buildings BILL carrying an ap-
preparation of $35O.OOO for the project. has
been prepared and is expected to pass the
coming short session of Congress.
Senator +. N. CocLrell visits the Pres
iJent. and the offer Of position on either
the Interstate or Isthmian Canal COM
missions is renewed. The Senator is un-
decided as TO his action. Since Democrats
are regularly members of both commits
sions. the offer is looked upon as nom
partisan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-01
Widow to Wed With Distinct Tn
derstanding That She ChcrisllcS
Memory Of First Husband.
SIGN ANTENUPTIAL CONTRACT.
AS Both Have Children by For
mer Marriages They Enter
Agreement 10 Avoid
Complications.

Although Ms. Henrietta NeIrosc. a
corre,T widow OF St. Louis County. loves
Martin Kfucger we'll enough to marry
him. sie does it with the express under
standing that she chcrishes the memory
Of William Melruse. her first husband.
when she dies Mrs. Me!rose is to he
burieI beside TIE body Of her first hus-
band II Kru"G.r survives her. il is dis
tinctly understood that he is 10 claim no
right OF interment in tho lot where she
Will bc buried by the side of her first
husband.
Tie consideration for this agreement is
the marriage of the couple and the re-
nuEciaticn Of all dover and curtesy
rights that otherwise would rise from
their union. The document was filed in the
Office of the Recorder Of Deeds in Clayton
yesterday.
Kruger also lives in s. Louis County
Like his fances. he is making his second
venture in the matrimonial state. Both
have several children by their first mar
riagc. Fearing complications. they went
TO the Office o: st. Louis lawyer as soon
as they became engaged and had him
draw up the antenuptial contract.
Kruger owns siXty-one acres OF land
in ST. Louis County. while Mrs. .Ieirose
owns a twenty-fve-foot lot on University
street. Besides both own personal and
mixed property. while Mrs. Melrose also
owns the lot in st. Peters Cemetery i'll
st. Louis County, where MnIroso is buried
and where she is to be buried, and where
kruegcr is not to be buried
All marital rights arising from dover