davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan will oc-
road, pending erection of a fine resi-
dence on the north side.
w. e. Wadge and little daughter Rita
Of Park River are visiting this week at
Robt. Hassard's S and with other friends
in Bowbells.
A. A. Hassard and w. E. Wadge left
on Wednesday for Regina and other
points in the N. w. T., to be absent a
few days.
For SALE 100 acres choice farm
land, 3 miles from Tyvan, ASA, Can.
Easy terms. H. F. Loomer, r. r. 3,
Bowbells, N. D. l4l5
Register Sanborn has declined the po-
sition of National Bank Examiner and
viii continue in his present position of
Register Of the U. S. Land Office at Mi
not.
A. A. Hassard informs The Tribune
that it is his purpose to start machin-
cry, hardware and harness business at
Tyvan and will soon begin erection of a
building for that purpose.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Alf Anderson yesterday. The attend
ance was not so large as usual, the day
being cold and stormy, but a very
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Will Dilworth returned Monday from
Mt Forest, Ont, where he had been
visiting during the past several weeks.
He reports the marriage of Fred to
Miss Hazel at Harriston, Ont, on the
lst inst, and that the bride and groom
will be here about March !. Meantime
The Tribune extends congratulations to
The !.appy couple,
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-10

On Tuesday E. S. Tyler resigned as
sition of national bank examiner. D.
K. Brightbill of Rollo will be appointed
to succeed Mr.. Tyler.
Be sure your proof goes through, now
that they must be made at Minot. We
have had many years experience in
writing up proofs-Lyon & Lyon. 9
The Senate Bill for county division
has been changed so as to hack us up
into three instead of five counties as at
first proposed. In this case the doctors
will be the death of the patient.
Andrew Bloomquist has his new roller
feed mill in full operation, and parties
having grinding to do can get the same
in very short order. Come and give
the new mill trial. l3tf
Geo. Ingram left for Park River last
evening; % at which place, as also Graf +
will spend two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
For SALE-Good improved farm, IS
acres under cultivation, located about
81 miles southwest of Bowbells. For
particulars write or see N. Nelson,
Bowbells, N. D. Box 145 II
Peter Olson, an old Iowa friend and
neighbor of j. P. Neve, arrived here
last week and made homestead filing on
nice quarter in the hills, south of town.
If you want your real estate trans
fers done right and up to date have
Landsborough do it. His long exper
ience in Banking and Real Estate has
gained the confidence of those who
have done business with the State
B:.nl; CT -ErWhAlls "
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-10
HOUSE BILL No. lG5
Mr.. Lyon introduced the following bill:
A BILL

making appropriation bridge acs Lake.
Ward North Dakota.
Whereas county, North Dakota the
vicinity
width; and
Whereas hck settled communities, including several
villages, on each side of said lake. and
Whereas large and cky settled communities off from
railroads and markets. and
Whereas public greatly hered and nconvenienced by
being unable to said lake; therefore,
Be by Legislative Assembly of the State of North
Dakota:
hereby appropriated out Of the funds Of the state
otherwise appropriated the of fifteen thousand dol
for the construction of
bridge Lake the township n thereto
North Dakota provided that said bridge be constructed and under the
of the board of county commissioners for Ward county
North Dakota and provided that said bridge be maintained and kept in
Ward North Dakota
II An bills due for plans work labor and material on SAID brdge
North Dakota in the same manner as county b % Wh the
hereby authorized draw his the treasurer of the
Of North Dakota in payment of the
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-10

There is a strong demand over the
state for change in the law regarding
the minimum price to be paid for school
lands, now fixed at $40. and an effort
will be made to raise it to SIS per acre.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Oressy Tailor-Mades.

The light weight woolens are vastly
favored for the dressier type of tailor
mades. and their possibilities are
charmingly set forth IN one imported
model. The material is henrietta of
a faint shade of blue, and on this
there are clever touches that employ
with broadcloth and black velvet rib
bon with most piquant results. The
jacket is one of those smart little com
bination eton-bolero effects, that
While seeming to hug the figure close
lY still seem to stand away from It.
This is plated back and front, the
paits stitched down fiat, and the
fronts rolled back in revers that are
faced with white cloth. the whole bor-
dered all around with black velvet
ribbon. The same treatment is used
on the sleeve, where a cuff seems to
support the fullness of the pun above
the elbow. The skirt is plated to the
band. the plaits stitched down in
yoke form over this. and then falling
Impressed to the lem, where fanci-
ful application OF velvet ribbon com
pletes the trimming scheme.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Women and Economy.

Women, as a class. have most un-
certain ideas on the subject of econ
omy, AYERS M. A. P. They define the
word simply as the not spending of
money, and associate it chiefly with
straitened circumstances. But econ
omy means administration, the clev-
crest way of spending ones money,
whether ones allowance is $3.50 or
$4,000. In either case, the following
rules hold good: 1. Pay ready money
for everything. 2. Never spend any
thing without well considering if the
article in question is a necessity. Will
it be valued twenty-four hours after
purchase? 3. Always leave margin
that is to say, always live within
your income. 4. Keep accounts; even
the record CT penny account book
acts as a check on ones expenditure.
The secret of true economy is trouble.
taking; laziness and extravaganza are
aEt to go hand in hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Ivory Fans Back in Favor.

A tiny ivory fan is the latest form
OF Partisan fancy and the girls are
hunting their family archives through
to find those that were fashionable
seventy years ago. Parents are pre-
sentlng their daughters with mono
gram fans. A girl carries small
silk fan of the folded variety and is in
the habit of opening it and laying 1t
on her lap. and in the middle of the
fan her name will be seen most ex-
quisltely presented on specially
wrought lace. Another idea Is blue
linen fan with a monogram in the CEN
ter of it embellished with little cir
Gle of green leaves. The appearance
Is very much as though it were a
medallion set into the fan. And still
another fan is made of taffetas. with
q worked medallion in the middle and
a lace ornament at each side.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Hand Embroide

Hand embroidery has changed lit
tie with the season. II is not applied
so much in the form of applique as
ia direct hand work UPON the silk. You
can take plain blue silk skirt and
coat and make it really elegant by
putting a few sprays of embroidery
upon It. This is done all the time by
those who wish to dress handsomely.
Particularly are the advantages OF
hand work brought out in the getting
together of the brides trousseau. Here
when one is spending so much. few
dollars will count for a great deal. and
one must economic at all points. If
one can do ones embroidery with the
saved.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Cheap Fruit Cake.

One cup of sugar, lard the size of a
small egg. little salt. teaspoon each
of cinnamon. cloves and allspice, one
cup of molasses. one teaspoon of soda,
ore cup of warm or hot water, half a
pound of raisins, half pound of
currants. Mix stiff enough for the
spoon TO nearly stand up straight in
it. Bake slowly 1t takes no butter
or eggs. Be sure to keep it closed in
a tin box or can. In fact all fruit
cakes should be-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Suit of White Panama.

An exceedingly smart coat suit of
well-knOwn society girl and attract
ed more than Ordinary attention The
coat, of the loose box type, fitted per
fectly in back and opened in front
over an oddly pointed vest. There
were no decorations of any sort save
inset pieces of American beauty red
velvet over the shoulders and cuffs of
same on sleeves. Stitched bands of
the material bordered the edge of coat
and vest. The skirt was walking
length and plain.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
s13eudoir p
ssfS3yConfidences.

Girdles are narrowing down in
front.
Gilded quills are seen in some of
the morning hats.
Japanese net lace is one of the pret-
tiest fancies of the moment.
"A purple dress is the only excuse
for those purple silk gloves.
The pale pink and pale blue mar
row kid belts are as dainty as ribbons
White chrysanthemums will be
favorite flower for the autumn bride.
OF course, the empire mode. is out
in raincoats, and very attractive it is,
too.
No matter how elaborate tan shoes
are they were never meant for the
ballroom.
A development of the bead necklace
is dog collar made OF beads strung
on wire frame.
The present pompadour sets over
the forehead in such manner as to
resemble bang"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Linina for EVENING Coats.

pretty idea has come up in the
lining of evening coats. which is the
use of the most deliberately lowered
Japanese silks. Some of the summer
so-called dust coats which have been
made of colored pongees. If lined in
this way, are pretty enough to be
worn for evening, especially if strong
shades are chosen. and the colored
laces used for trimming, and it is a
suggestion that these silks are pretty
enough and have warmth enough to
make ideal evening and theater coats
where the lesser expense is an object.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Woman Who Has Them Rarity ant y
Relief. SAYS an Exchange.

She's such a relief to meet with
the woman who always has her cloth
es ready for any occasion she may be
invited to, and she's almost as great
rarity.
When the seasons change she puts
her mind upon the subject of clothes
with will, and quietly decides just
what she will get to carry her through
the whole season. Then as quietly,
ana as surely, she gets each hing, so
that by the time half her world is
rushing around trying to get some
thing made in time for this affair or
for that she is ready with everything
ready to accept those invitations to
delightful affairs planned on the spur
of the moment-thing that there isn't
time to get something made for.
The result is she's never hurried.
nor its almost invariable accompani-
ment, furried.
Probably she doesn't get many
clothes, and the friends who have
closets and wardrobes filled to over
flowing, yet who complain SO bitterly
that they've nothing ready to wear, or
not exactly the right thing, find her
almost provoking in her serene read
mess.
But it was hard work in the first
place, for choosing few things that
will sui: all occasions, and yet give
you few changes. isn't easy by any
means, and requires u mighty clever
manager.
But, she's such a relief to invite
anywhere!-San Francisco, Cal.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Children Taught to Swim.

At this period of the year, when so
many drowning accidents occur, the
ANIMAL report of the London (Eng.)
Schools Swimming Association pos.
sesses special interest. The organiza.
tion, which is supported by voluntary
subscriptions. is the largest swim.
ming association in the world having
affiliated to it nearly 1000 schools.
Tae branches are spread all over 1 on.
don, and every year about 5000 Ger.
ti6cates are issued to boys who can
swim 100 yards, and to girls who can
swim fifty yards. No fewer than Co.
900 children are taken to the baths
every week and instructed in swim
ring. Life-saving is also taught. Th,,
Roll of Honor contains the rames CT
eorty-five boys and girls who have at.
2smpted to save life from drowning.
AL these young people have been re,
srarded by the Royal Humane Society.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Brilliant CoIors Fashionable.

Brilliant coIors are used in the fash
ionable wardrobe. The new fabrics in
rose, emerald. amethyst. pear red and
apple green afford a brilliant back
ground
Embroidery in variety of colors
trims many a gown. and there are
lovely embroidery strips that come TO:
the front of waists, for the wrists and
for the girdle-all done in Japanese
colors. Very often this embroidery IS
SO gay as to make the entire gown
look bright. Strips of handsome in
sertion are used upon many a surplice
or serpentine blouse and the same
insertion goes around the wrist and
forms the girdle.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Winter Shirt Waiste

Heavy linen shirt waists are being
made up now for winter wear. some
of them severely plain and worn with
the new stiff collars---a cross between
stiff mannish collars and lingerie
stocks that is charming. There are
of course, albatross-plenty OF white
ones, and plenty of colored ones, too
and voile and the whole range of
light weight wooden stuffs. with
enough warmth in them for even the
chilliest. Some of them have at
tached collars; others are worn with
embroidered collars and stiff little
ties. or with plain collars and en-
broidered ties, or both tie and collar
embroidered.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
Full skirt to Continue.

The reign of the full skirt is to con
tinue for som2 time to come appar
emily. Looking over portfolio Of
croquis. sketches sent over by Paris
designers. It was evident that 1t is
going to take just as appalling an
amount OF dry goods to make the fall
gowns as 1t did last spring. Sleeves
are little smaller. but skirts ex-
tremely full 1t must have been an
imaginative manufacturer of dress
materials who invented to fash'cn
of shirrines between box plaits. That
was piling 1t on and one marvels at
the ,audsciiv of the dressmaler who
launched the f-s'l slirt u took and
We are nov resic,o1 % 'he extra Ave
ysrfs "he i-"c~"itv Of .he drrss.
J 'iers has been taxed to cut the full
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
WASHING Knives Rioht.

Never put the handle of knives into
the water. for thus the handle would
be discolored and the blade loosened.
Instead dip each blade into hot water
with soda and dry it at once. Another
method is to have large tin or basin
with tin or wooden cover. In the
cover Sits are cut, through which the
blades of the knives pass to the
water. while their handles rest on the
top.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
An Afternoon Gown.

The design in Alice blue radium
silk makes most attractive after
noon gown. The plated skirt is made
with yoke and deep girdle, the latter
giving the popular princess effect.
The bodice opens over front of
white silk mousseline and real valen-
ciennes insertion and the deep point
ed collar and turned cluffs on sleeves
are edged with finely plated ruffle
of the silk. Cut steel buttons and a
large bow of black velvet ribbon are
used as trimming
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
LIMITS Co. 81 z. 5l.- e P
II 1poIXSHoUsEWI\LS

Good mace is orange yellow and
transparent. Inferior mace is dark
re l color and has very little taste
When adding cream to thick soup
LEI the former he quite boiling: the
reoult is far better than when it is
added cold.
Lemons can be kept soft a much
longer time by putting them in jar
filed with water. the water to be
renewed every two days.
Jelly bags for straining the cooked
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07
WHiMs OF WORLDS GREAT ongo
Men of Genius Who Have Been Noted
FOR Their Eccentricity

Men or Senlus VINO Rave seen Noted
for Their Eccentricity.
The men of genius whose works are
among the VIC Ids most precious pos
sessions have ever been the most
eccentric of the most normal of man
kind. says w. H. Cotton. All readers
of "Romola" will remember Pieri di
Cosimo, that misanthropic painter
who lived completely isolated from
his fellows in his queer, squalid stu
dio, with its garden of weeds and flow
ers growing rankly as they willed.
because he preferred them so; his
onl- companions toads, rabbits, spi-
1eri and even more loathsome crea-
lures; his diet consisting wholly of
eggs, hard-boiled. by the dozen and
eaten when required, no matter what
condition Goya. the Spanish REM
brandt, was the widest and most iras-
chile of men. When he was painting
the portrait of the Duke of Wellington
he kept the hero of Waterloo in a
rigid attitude for hours, at the least
movement threatening him with
dagger and when the duke complain
ed of weariness the painter seized
plaster cast and hurled it at his head.
Michael Angeles method of working
was one of his greatest eccentricities.
Often he would get up in the middle
of the night to hack and hew his
marble by the light of single candle
fastened to the visor of his cap, and
then, worn by his great labors, he
would throw himself down to sleep
again without removing his clothing
or his shoes-sometime keeping the
latter on so long that when they were
removed the flesh came off with The
stockings. 1t is generally credited
that at one time a year passed in
which he never once removed his
shoes.-Leslies Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07

Night Tire.
The wearied sun burns low
And in the diving glow
The ashes of the day
Are gray.
Reholding fading skies.
The flowers close their evca
And sink. by dusk caloss 4,
To rest.
The slender moon end rev
filings down on fields Of Few
The fairt'v silver light
OF night.
The stars look down on me
Ard in each star J see
Your eyes with lovelight shine
In mine.
Thp silert shadows c-ee0
De- -i.o~,r sr -ic~-
With d-ea-'s the long night tbrougl
OF you.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07

fruit must always be scrupulously
clean, with absolutely no favor of
soapsuds remaining in them.
A coating of thick castor oil applied
with soft flannel cloth to exaggerat-
ed colored tan shoes will tone their
vividness considerably.
To clean copper kettles. etc. rub
the article to be cleaned all over with
a cGt lemon Dipped in salt. then rinse
thoroughly with clear water and sol.
ish with soft cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-07

skirts in such a manner that they will
not bunch around, the waist. They
have succeeded in making a skirt
which fits smoothly over the hips and
falls in very voluminous folds around
the feet
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
RAFFLES IS SORRY
Says He Would Like to See Everybo ody
 Get d Suit.

q would regret causing any i'll feel ing among my friends. especially those in my own office, but yesterday when a tall young man, lately of New York, stepped up and started to put his hand on my shoulder, was obliged to throw him off the scent by getting the drop on him." in other words, I accused nlm first which was sufficient to cause him to fail to continue in his accusation. I regret the circumstance, as think he needs the $25 Alfred Banjamin suit.
 Today Sunday I will be on the street very little, if at all, but Monday I am going to the circus with her and will give a complete description Of myself and clothes in Monday morn ing's paper.
 I have never considered myself con- servative and it is only. carelessness on the part of quite a few persons, in not accusing me properly that has saved my scalp.
 P. s. Remember you must put your hand on his shoulder and say, You are the mysterious Mir. Rallies from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
WE DON'T SELL DOGS

But can give you a few Pointers on 'wnen" and where" to get your glass es There are times when glasses are as much necessity for the protection and comfort of the eyes as shoes are for the feet. Many a per son suffers for years of nervousness, headache, etc, not knowing the eye was at fault. Now our entire time and work is confined to working with the eyes and learning of their needs and what glasses will give the most relief.
 When you are in doubt about your eyes. consult
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Of Locally Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
O~ 6

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly rising temperature.
 Data for A hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

for the sick chamber can be ordered at our drug store with the assurance that you will get the best
 Fountain Syringes ..-....75c up Hot Water Bottle ..............75c up Ice Bags ................... .25c up Medicine AtOmizers ............5O soc up and all kinds of rubber goods that you may need and each and all guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction.
 PRESCRIPTIONS from your doctor carefully and accurately compounded and delivered to any place in city.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 113 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1O.3S inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
BROWNS MILENNIAL
TEXT

BOOK Is the most complete reference work published on the subject. Gives every known text on the coming millen- ium. over 800 in all. Price, 10c. Eu- gene A. Brown. 21 South First Ave,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM ILTON BROS. graduates of the N. r. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewiIl's Music Store or French's Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Reopened. First class board by month, week, day or single meal. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, 25 West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

You are the mysterious MT. Rallies from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Wanted, two dozen Minorca hens and two dozen Leghorn bullets. Hoghe's Chop House.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-14
What Becomes of the Bibles.

The announcement of Dr. James Morrow, secretary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, that his organization alone distributed 1OOOO,00O Bibles last year, while 5,OOO,OOO were sold by the trade, again calls attention to the i'm mense circulation of the book. Where all the Bible issued go to is wonder even among the agencies that are con- cerned in the work. Distributions are supposed to cover, as far as possible, places and persons not yet reached, but 1t would appear that there are no longer any such places and persons left Even supposing there were Bibles in the knapsacks of some or even all of the slaughtered thousands on the field or buried with their clothes on at Port Arthur and Mukden, that would be but drop in the ocean of produc ton. The proportion of Bibles to be found on second hand book stalls is not greater than of other books, nor are they probably stored away more than other books are. Persons who have investigated this question says it is one of the unexplained mysteries Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-14
A Suit Over the Word Graft.

The Massachusetts courts are wrest- ling with the word graft" A Lowell newspaper is being sued for libel for applying the word to a politician. The counsel for the journal has offered to submit brief defining the various meanings of the word graft" for there seems to be a use of the word in which nothing corrupt is implied. In this sense it means merely the hold ing of a public office, the return from which may be entirely proper. The courts will then decide which of the various meanings of the word must be attached to its use in the alleged libel. It is handy word, if one may explain after using it whether it was intended as compliment or reflection upon another's integrity.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-14
A Joke with a Sentiment.

At the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Johns Hopkins Univers- ity, when scholars from all over the world came to pay tribute to the sue cess of this young and great institu- ton, Professor Sylvester was called on, says Scribner's Magazine, to respond to the toast, ''The Universities of Great Britain"
 The famous mathematician arose, ut tered few half-audible commonplaces, hesitated, searched his waistcoat pock- ct for notes, and then said, apologeti- cally:
 "l ought to have prepared for this occasion, but instead l went to the opera last evening, for 1 could not miss the opportunity to hear Gerster; so I beg to be excused"
 This was hardly what was expected from the distinguished guest, and there was moment of uneasiness. Quick as flash the presiding officer stood up, smiling at the embarrassed professor, and said:
 Il hope that will always be the mot to of Johns Hopkins-Opera, non Yer ba Deeds, not Words)."