davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-05-25

One Minute Cough Cure is right on
time when it comes to curing coughs,
Group, whooping cough, etc. 1t is per
fectly harmless, pleasant to take, and is
the children's favorite cough syrup.
Sold 10y Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-05-25

While bilious attack is decidedly un-
pleasant it is quickly over when Cham
bcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
used. For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-05-25

When in Denver stop Mt the Inter
Ocean Hotel, corner 10th and Blake sts.,
George N. Stein, proprietor. American
and European plans. Rooms 5Oc, 75c,
Sl.00. Neat and clean. Steam heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

much
at the
ie de
rdoring
AAM N
|e that
be the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

ds Of |
have /
your
ING
Fire the
g trans
Of the
award
onstruc
High
nd the
claims
D much
at the
10 dea
rdcring
hin 30
@ that
n dis
above
be the
ed for
q pro-
Win
ion to
coRo.
ought |
cd 20 |
" The /
layno |
n a. /
ndor !
,nir
dam III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

The story Of the torture of Nov. o.
~ Moore pastor of the Baptist church
OF harpersviiie, N. r.. win fntsre.f
You He says "I suffered aeoaiss
oeeause Of persistent cough. resultfns :
from the grip. / had 10 slssp .ittins
up IN bed. / tried many remeais-
wi'hoot relief until I took DIR. Kine, =
Ne" Discovery for Consnm,,.io,'
coughs and Colds, which entirely eura.,
my eoogh' end saved me from eon..mn
ss'. aon A grand cure for diseased con.
@ 1i'loa OF Throat and Lungs. Al %
:, rsIry's drug store. Price SOo ana
'i'OO' guaranteed Trial bottle FREE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

trimmed with little tips twisted 10 70.
semblo great pompons, which stand
straight up ON the turbans and toques.
Hair ornaments were never 90 elaborate
and stunning, and, indeed, az tho thea
Ger a would seem 20 become 40 much
a nuisance AZ tho thoater hat itsolf.
Real and artificial flowers that defy do
lection, jcwcled roses Of velvet worn
usually in pairs, and all sorts Of twists
Of velvet are much aeeu lately and
liked.
Many whose faces eau stand a likn
the garland effects, which look az
though copied from some old Greek
model. Moro diamonds have been scon
lately 40 ths thcater than for many
year back There II much about the
Cur hat being passed, but In the sAops
you viii hnd about a. many In fur a.
ever. For wear on a eoid day In a toquo
or turban shape nothing can bo more
appropriate, and they arc generally be.
coming.
A beautiful hat Of ohiuchllla and lace.
decorated with pink roses, was very
pleasingly combined In toque shape
Another hat had an ermins brown and
lace bTim, with tho hollows and curves
allied In with violets and roses. The
crowns have little trimming. indoed
many have nothing but a bank Of gold
OF silver braid knotted IA front. But
II this braid is used, be prepared 10 Te
gaEnish shortly, as Il furnishes very
quickly, and especially after exposure
20 dampneas.
f. Our granAmotheFs liked the oldfash.
i0ped "tariatan" FOR dancing frocks.
and today II l. being revived FOR the
same purpose. OF course, this means a
very good quality OF underdress and
quantities Of lace for ruhies. The out.
side Of these gowns are not really -
Yer yeHPenaiyei but when you have
gathered together your silk Innings.
your lace runies, your ribbon furhlows
ana the other small items Which cost 10
much without you can DO your own
sewing the adding OF dressmaksr'.
bah viii bring the cost up to a hieh
ns1fe. The lace and spangled nets are
also liked Tor dancing gowns, but are
much more appropriate FOR oidsr
women.
CATHERINE MANN.PAYzANT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

New York, Dec. 95.-The craze for
tho princess effects IL on tho increase,
and the whole range Of undergarmenis
has been rcvolutionized by its popular.
ity. The "siin garment" AZ Il Il
called, is a union suit Of silk and hne
wool, almost ne thin as gossamer, but
very warm. NcHt 70 this is worn the
new corset, which IL cut puposely for
tho princess drcsa Women who wear
tho samo corset from year 20 year make
great mistake. The hrst thing 10 bc
considered is comfort, that IL, the cor.
sol must ht you, not you tho eorsetj and
then tho new styles each year require
change In build. Bvory woman this
season should possess two eorseta, ono
for her tailoT'made suit and tho other
For wear with her princess gowns.
Tho new corset Of this season %.
mands a higher bus, line than that Of
last season, and a smaller waist added
10 the straight front. This does not
mean tight iaeing, but proper adjust
ment and physical exercise. A stout
woman needs a straight front, side bones
on tho bias, and the back lines should
curve out over the hips. The slab-sided
woman must be fitted by having her
corset adjusted 10 a good model aud
then being properly padded out. The
thin woman needs girdle shape, with
a bust supporter, covered with lace
frillsi a slight hustle Is worn, also a
hip pads but pray be sure that Il Is
firmly attached 10 your eorsets, for
there is nothing more laughable than
tho sight Of wObbly hip-pads.
A certain amount of care must be
given 10 corset to pFolong its useful
ness IL should be unlaeed every time
It is taken on. Two laeings should be
used one from the eoFset.holss at the
bottom up to the waist, and another
from the top 10 the waist line. First
hook the corset from the bottom hook
up, put the hand inside the corset and
drag up the roll of flesh towards the
diaphragm. Now fasten the garters-
there should be -four, two in front and
ono on each side, TO keep the corset
ana stockings in good shape. Take a
long breath and tighten the lower laees,
afteF another full breath, fasten the
upper laees, which should be no tighter
0han your greatest breath expansion
Many women like elastic laeings which
give to every movement Of the bodv |
and thus avoid any eramping. some
0t the new eorsets fasten in the front
leaving long, perfectly fitted back
which gives very youthful shane 10
'he "earer' Above the corset is worn
ne" triple garment, a union Of eo,.
'o'-e0Ver' skirt and drawers To ston,
women this garment win be -boon A.
y reduces the size by doing away Win
Nj suPerhuOus material.
Ihe empire and princess efeets -.
'iso responsible for the beautiful ~.
cry ana tOotweari for when thev must
% iiited' because Of their fullness tb.v
must be lifted on all sides. and =,
purse there must be harmony A. az
'ies'ing OF the feetj then the sbortns..
y 'ne walking suit demands the utuo..
=" the matter Of shoes and stoel,-
ngS' So the shoe manufacture -.
q Olns forward with new styles, uOvbino
h ~ @-.sn - mas been seen, perhaps, sinee
no Gays OF the "empirs'' itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Tho veteran, Nick Bier, shoe ropairer
a. Tho Toggcry. Best In tho city. 20
Just a few DANDY Sinners" left.
Better 300 them At Tho Toggory. q
Western flour, made from Western
whoai-wild Roso Flour.
We have 90 or two lines Of men .
shoes 10 be sold regardless Of cost
Tho roggory. 20
Wild Roso Flour has all the nutri.
Hon that - In the wheat.
Look for brand on the saek-wnd
Rose Flour.
wild Rose Flour is made by Salem
EouTing Mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

..'... l.ching plies produce moisture ana
S,' cause itching this form, az wal, - -
Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruSin~ = p',s- 1sn -
$50 $50 ~ ~. BO-@R-ko's Pile Rsnsd,
stops itching and bleeding 49, :
su@ore SOC a jar at drueris,.. 80. !, 80. I.
~ mal Treaties frss' Wa. - -.
sslns,. ''ss sa'e D.. Rosanks, phila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
WINTER RATES TO YAeunSA BAY
orogon's Greatest Recreation and
Health Resort a. tho Newport
Beaches.

Otokohe ofoatA9t hecroation and
Health Resort a. tho Newport
Beaches.
AZ a winter health and recreation
resort Newport IL The ono par excel
lonoe. Recognising this, and wishing
70 give tho people an opportunity "a
breathe the freoh, pure ozone Of the
ocean, tho Southern Paciac and Cor.
wallis and Eastern railroads win 70.
sumo the sale Of tickets through 10
Yaquina bay Saturday, October 9i,
and win cell uams throughout the win
ter and spring on every
wednesday and Saturday.
Tho rates viii be tho same as dur.
Ing the summer and viii bo good for
return 80 days from date Of sale.
Dr. hnnthom's HAnitAry Sea Baths
viii Be IN operation dnlng The entire
winter, and treatments win be given
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
can be taken every day In the sani.
tarium, and for anyone desiring rest,
recreation thJ health, no place on the
Paeihe Northwest can be found equal
10 YaquinA bay.
Other Health Resorts Closed.
During tho winter nearly all other
health resorts are closed or dihieult
20 reach, and none Of them have the
advantages Of Newport and vicinity a.
regards climate, points Of interest,
recreation and amusement. For parties
desiring 10 enjoy fishing, hunting, OF
seeing the ocean In sunshine and storm
this famous resort is unequAled. The
surroundings are ideal-beautiful seen
cry, climate mild, hsalthful and In.
vigOrating.
Cottage and Rent oheap.
Neat clean cottages, either furnished
or partly %, can bs rented In the im.
mediate neighbOrhOOd Of the sanitary
baths at about IS per month. Plenty
OF fresh milk, vegetables, honey, fruit,
and All household necessities can be OBJ
tAined at the lowest possible cost,
while All kinds Of hsh and the famous
rock oysters can be had In abundance
for the trouble Of securing them.
People tEosbled With the Ices OF ap.
petite, tnsOmnia, rheumatism OF run
iowa from any eausA win hna New
port an ideAl place 20 regain their
Asalth and Hsos, o. for rest and plsas
ire
Fun infOrmatiOn a. 10 rates, eAeek-
ng Of baggaee, ets., can b. obtained
rom any LIP. or Q. f. agent, or frOn
\. Ia Craig, general passenger agent
}. p. Co, PoFtisndi Of J. @. Mayo,
'ensTal passenger agent c. q E, Az
ANY, Oregon.
Rates from Salem TO Yaquina, t4.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS

shoes arc even embroidered, that r.,
those worn with the Waiting gowns,
and spats the color Of tho suit must be
worn with mo morning dress. A new
shoe 20 bo worn with a gray walking
dress was lately mado In gray cloth OF
ths same material us tho dress, with
gray heels. But patent leather u per
haps Tho most fashionable with con.
sorvativc women. Pointed toes arc no
longer worn, bot, instead, a slightly
rounded toe. Many L.onls XIV heels are
scen. For slippers beautiful brocaacs
ombroiderea In gold and silver are
shown In tho shoe shops.
Stockings are daily growing more
elaborate and beautiful. open.work pAt
terms, lace inseta, embroidorios, ribbons
and insertions In every conceivable dc.
vice are used a. decorations. Wonder.
ful arc tho prices paid for these nlmy
foot eoyeringsj but tho clever needs
woman can buy the plain silk stockings
AZ quarter Of tho price, and with
few bits OF lace aad ribbon have a.
beautiful hose as those scen In tho
shops.
T,... -,
-, tP etl'Pes ron, lne aAn-gar'
Vus"s'u' my iady is ready Tor
tho newest thing In undersklrts made
.s.y-e' , "'''0 'h,eheF ana stronger
- 49, 80 80 ''-'I'', wA'eh eiihgs closely
% 80 49," =" TINS shirt may be at
-, =, u'Issen' s.'' nounees OF six 70
,'s,''' 's' . 'Ae a'ne'sn' ,', gowns worn. As tho
- - fs,,, f.as w "oar a very long time.
~ son.,''a SS'sss's nosneeS' which may
''s,',''. II iS-s"'u iaasnni'eiy are great con.
a. raas.. sau sa' economy And now We
- =. .. .'s me outer garments which
bo,h - .ausS more eA'Favagant,
mipe. Ai' ana Trim
a very clever idea was a gown which
- : continuation OF the princess and
.,a.s -. suee.' A beautiful brocaded
,- s'o'H was used In its construction. The
.sHs nnes curved gracefully over the
az a., anu so, : broad panel cut In point at
80 80 '0P rams ifom the bust line to the
's @ SuspendeFs OF the goods embrOid,
- - sO'u ana silver pass over the
49, '',,, aa,n'y chiffon waist is
carried out in the differsn, ,o...
~
tsssiondt,s Ssssn' :. which color is to be very
'-1e.'nao'e' n It Is said,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
Run on Denver Bank,

Denver. Aug. 9.-Following dissen-
sions among the stockholders and ru.
mors arising therefrom, a run was
made on the Denver Savings bank to-
day by depositors who wished to
withdraw their money.
First Vice President F. p. Jones,
who was in charge of the bank, an
nounced that depositors could with
draw at once only ten per cent of
their deposits, this rule being per.
mitted by the law.
Mr.. Jones said the bank was in
good condition and the ten per cent
rule was put in force for the pro.
lection of the public.
J. A. Hill, president of the bank,
and l.. A. Imboden, the heaviest
stockholders, were said to be in Kan.
sas City today.
Four times in the last year there
have been changes made in the Off
cial staff of the bank and it is be-
lievtd that the depositors' loss of con-
fidence in the institution is partly due
to these frequent changes.
The last statement of the condition
of the bank, made only July 3, show
ed deposits of $2,O94,95S; cash on
hand and in other banks, $5S6,334;
time loans and discounts, $1.1S5,965;
bonds and stocks $320,232, and demand
loans, $199,554.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
Twain's Monument to Adam.

Mark Twain has just duS up and
told one of his old jokes that came
near being built into stone and bronze.
How he proposed as a counter irri-
tant to the Darwinian agitation SO
years ago, that the little city of Ell
mira, n. Y. render itself famous by
coming to the rescue OF Adam, the
Biblical father of the human race
whom the Darwinians were ignoring
and would have the world forget; how
some Elmira bankers took the jes,
in earnest and raised money for Il
monument; how Mr.. Clemens drew up
a petition to congress on the subject,
which Joe" Hawley promised to In
trOduce, but did not, fearing that his
fellow congressman might take it ser
iously-all these almost forgotten de.
tails of good yarn are set lorth
by the humorist in the last number
Of Harpers Weekly:
Some one has revealed to the Trib-
une that | once suggested 10 Kew.
Thomas X. Beecher, of Elmira, n. T.,
that we get up a monument to Adam
and that Mr.. Beecher favored the
project. There Is more to IL IMAM
that The matter started as Joke
bur il came somewhat near 10 hater-
ializing.
1T is long ago-3O years. Mr.. Oar
wins Descent of Man" had peeh III
print five or six years. ana the s'o .,,,
Of Indignation raised by II was sun
raging In puliDts and periodicals. IN
tracing the genesis Of the nuba"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
California Excursion,

Following excursion rates will be
on sale via the Oregon Short Line
Aug. 7th to 18th, inclusive:
San Francisco and return, via Og.
den or Portland, $500.
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den or Portland, $47.40.
Aug. 16. II. IS, 80 and 81, San Fran.
cisco and return. $3.50.
Los Angeles and return, $500.
An additional Pullman sleeper has
been added to the Portland train,
Montana patrons connecting with the
same at Pocatello, thus ensuring
through Pullman berths Butte to Port
land. Make reservations early and
secure the best.
Tickets limited three months: stop
overs in both directions. Only line
granting diverse routes through Salt
Lake, Portland and along the Column
bia river; also makes 1t possible for
one to see the new agricultural dis
tricts of Idaho, Boise and Payette val
leys. Reserve berths Short Line City
ticket Office, los North Main street.
Butte, Mont. H. O. WILSON,
8.15t D. F. & p. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
When I Go Home.

1t comes to me often in silence,
When the freight sputters low
When the black uncertain shadows
Seem wraiths of the long ago;
Always with throb of heartache
That thrills each pulsive vein,
Comes the old, unquiet longing
For the peace of home again.
I'm sick of the roar of cities,
And of faces old and strange;
I know where there's warmth of well
come
And my yearning fancies range
Back to the dear old homestead,
With an aching sense of pain;
But there'll be joy in the coming
When go home again.
When I go home again! There's mu.
That may never die away
And it seems the bands of angels
On a mystic harp do play,
Have touched with a yearning sad.
ness
On beautiful. broken strain,
To which Is my fond heart wording
When I go home again.
Outside Of my darkening window
Is the great worlds crash and din.
And slowly the autumn's shadows
Come difting. drifting in.
Sobbing. the night winds murmur
To the plash Of an autumn rain;
But dream Of the glorious greeting
When 60 home again.
H.. :. EUGENE FIELD.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
Prince Placed Under Arrest,

Berlin, Aug. 9.-Prince Frederick
Henry, eldest son of Prince Albrecht,
of Prussia, was arrested as a spy by
the guards at the East Battery in
Swinemuende, Pomerania, Saturday.
The prince was in ordinary dress and
was photographing the environs of the
fort. When apprehended he said he
was Prince Frederick Henry, but the
guards told him they were mot to be
fooled" The prince went quietly with
one of the guards to the command
ant Of the fort who ordered him re-
leased
The sentries have been specially
alert because of the arrest last week
of an Austrian accused of spying.
The Austrian was photOgraphing
with strong camera parts of the
fort from neighboring lighthouse.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
AS TO CEMENT SIDEWALKS.

1t would be well for the city coun
Gil 10 move cautiously in the matter
OF compelling property holders on
Main street to put down cement side
walks, as it would work a consider
able hardship on some owning unim-
proved lots, or property from which
no revenue is derived. In one ill.,
stance it would cost the owners a
thousand dollars to comply with such
an ordinance, as several lots would
have to be walled from the inside to
conform to the street grade. Then
again, to do this work before the
property is improved might soon re-
quire some changes in the wall that
would entail an additional expense.
In another instance it would cost
somthing like 1870 for walk and wall
along a 7O-foot lot.
But the chief reason for moving
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11

The death of Decius S. Wade re.
calls the name of one who performed
noteworthy service for Montana in her
territorial days, as chief justice of the
supreme court. He was appointed to
the position by President Grant in
1871, and held the position for four
consecutive terms, retiring in 1887.
He was an able and conscientious
jurist and was held in high esteem
by the bar of the territory, as we'll
as by the people. A native Of Ohio,
he returned to the home of his child
hood. there to quietly spend the re.
mainder of his days. He was sew
enty years old at the time of his death.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
A BIG UNDERTAKING.

The people of the city of Los An.
geles have just secured options on
water rights and land necessary to
the enterprise by which they will pro.
vide themselves with an inexhausti.
BILE supply of water from mountain
sources. They have gone 24O miles
north into the mountains and begin
ming at Alvord in Inyo county will con.
struct a ditch or conduit, as the cir
cumstances may require. which will
be fed by streams on the way, and
deliver 10000 inches of water to the
city of Los Angeles
Water is the only thing they lack
in that country, and they are ready
to pay more for it than for anything
else. but it is certainly suggestive of
great enterprise to hear that Los An
geles. a city of about $4,000 people
-102,O00 by the census of 1900-has
undertaken this project at an esti-
mated cost of $23,OO0,OOO. The Los
Angeles Times announces the acqui-
sition of all the options necessary
to the carrying out of the project
with a great deal of satisfaction and
declares there is no doubt that the
bonds will be forthcoming"
Of course 1923 900, 900 of bonds looks
like enough to mortgage the town
for all its future, as it would involve
an interest account at 4 per cent of
100000 annually. But probably this
bonding scheme will not become en-
tirely a burden upon the city. This
great canal will carry water for sale,
and while the work is undertaken as
a municipal enterprise, it will devel
op revenues that will help in the
financing.
They are already specializing upon
delivering water in the San Fernando
valley, to the ranchmen about Los
Angeles and even to San Diego, 100
miles away. 1t is nevertheless, a
stupendous undertaking and perhaps
the most significant evidence yet af-
forded of the faith of the people of
Los Angeles and southern California
in the future of that city. for OF course
the prime object in constructing this
canal is to supply the city of Los
Angeles with pure Minneap-
oils Journal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11

slowly, and one that should appeal To
the judgment of the council, is the
heavy expense that would fall upon
those unable to bear it, if the limits
were from Sixth to First avenue. In
some cases the cement walk would
cost nearly as much as the lots are
worth.
Another thing should be taken in.
to consideration and that is the ex.
cessive cost of cement walks at the
present time. Possibly in two or three
years, when there are more compel
itOrs in the field, the same class of
sidewalks can be had for third less.
And there is good chance for the
discovery of materials and methods
that will improve the character Of the
work done.
Before the work of laying cement
sidewalks is undertaken on an ex-
tensive scale, some plan should be
inaugurated whereby the expense
could be borne gradually by the tax
payers.
The system in vogue in some cities
Of the state is for the city to first
create an improvement district, com.
prising the locality where the work
is to be done. The cost of the i'm.
provement is assessed against the
abutting property, and the contract is
let so that the contractor received
certificates for the work done, these
certificates being payable at intervals
of few months apart, thus dividing
the expense into several payments.
The tax, of course, becomes a lien
against the property benefited, so
that the city. in issuing certificates
for the work as completed, assumes
no risk whatever. The contract for
paving Main street in Helena, a work
done on this basis. The certificates
are practically the same as cash to
the contractor. while the plan makes
the burden fall more lightly on the
property owners than if the entire
amount should fall due at once
1t is well enough, within certain
limits, to require that cement side
walks take the place of wooden ones
that have been condemned especially
in the business part of the city
Of course, there is something in the
that it is not practicable
to do this kind Of work by peacemeal.
owing to the fact that those who make
it business are not residents of a
city of this size. But when sufficient
work accumulates to make it an object
it will not be difficult to find con.
tractors in the state to come here.
AS the city grows this difficulty will
be obvbiated.