davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

A feast of bargains at the Loom End
Sale at Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
Loom End Sale.

Our 9th Semi-Annual Loom End sale
beginning Saturday. March 25. This will
be our banner sale, see sale bills. -9sa
Ramsay e Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

FOR SALE, a No. mich COW. Call
on Bert r. Gregg. sol N. lth. 45-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

More early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Get
them while you can. Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

z con. best ginghsm. Loom End sale a.
=. = cents a. Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Blossoms Handy Kitchen will oper
their soda fountain on Saturday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

ALFALFA SEED for sale by George
3. Todd, Rocky Ford. 45-44-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Fresh fish always in stock at
Stauffer's meat market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Fresh vegetables OF all kinds
au Stauifer's meat market
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Opening Of all the la,es, creations in
Summer Millinery. Saturday April /.
S5-s Ford's Notion Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

> Alaska Peas GERS pound at Burrell's
now.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Saturday. March rs. the date
o. Miss Gobin's Millinery Opening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

SEQ tho new three ,orc Ribbon at tho
Wcman's Exchange.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Onion Sets quarts 25 cents. Igrow
ON. Burrcl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

D. 3. Fisk Hats, exclusive in design
and the correct wear for all occasions.
are just the thing. Full line at Miss
Gobins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Don't forget those Tomato and Cabbage
Seeds. Burreil.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Millinery Opening, Saturday,
March Is, Miss Cline, End floor
Price g. Lance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Jersey sweet potatoes, onion
sc:s, all kinds. Early Ohio, Mara-
moth Pearl, Guthrie, Rose Seed
ling seed potatoes.
Gbbcrt's Seed House.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18
LITERARY ORUOGERY.

Froude passed seven years In cOlloct
Ing materials and writing hls History
Of England"
Nearly Owe years Of lrvlnKa time
were consumed Ia writing This Life OF
George Washington
Glbbon devoted over twenty years OF
his llfc to the labor ~ reading for and
writing the decline and FHll"
Dickens says IN the introduction t.
David Coppsrn~Id' that he spent two
years In the composition Of that novel.
Bancroft dsv otsd nearly thirty years
90 his History of the t'nltsd statsa."
which IL not a history ~ the country 81
all. since u ends where the history Of
the country properly begins
Crudsn labOrvd Rlnstevu ysarS on hls
Concordance % the Bihlc aud lmms
diAtsly after It, publication was cent
to q lunhtlC asylum fle never fully
recovered from the mental disease
brought on 10y this gigantic undsrtah.
ing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18
M'klNLEY'S DEATH.
How the associated Press weVkod g.
Get lnd GINr the NeyxA


On the afternoon NJ Sept. o, 1901.
4 worn o", o. . hong period or exactlng
labor ] So 'u r'r Philadelphia with
the purpose ~ spending few days at
Atlantic t!tN When | reached the
Broad street station 10 the Bunker
City WAS startled ~ q number ~ La.
llcemCn crying my name stcppad
up o. one. who pointed o. hoy with
an urgent message fur I'VE. President
Mckinley had hrra ,lof at Vuffalo.
and my presence was requires, at our
philadelphia utl,c Jt ON, A mes.
sage had lc'u srut u u.' 10 rrcLton.
hut my tro.u had lett On, station nrr.
clsely two minutes ahead ~ tts mr..
rival Handing my hUrg .r ~ hotel
porter, | Jumped into cab AMI lash
there until dawn OF the following
morning.
The opening pages ~ tie story OF
The assassination were hoy Wrttcn.
and | ordered u substitute prepared.
An inexperienced reporter stood beside
President Mckinley IN the Music hall
Ot nuraln when CEnlgosE hrc,l the "a.
tai shot lie seiH~i a uclghboring tcle.
phone nnd notified our Buffalo corrr-
spuudcnt and then pulled out the wires
IN order o. rCudrr the telephone n
wreck So that II was full half hour
before any additional details could ba
secured
| ordered competent ucu aud expert
telegraph operators from Washington,
Albany, New York nnd noStOn % hur
~ e. luryln hy the fastest trAlna
All thlt night TIE Buffalo Once was
pouring forth u hastily written but
faithful and complete account Of the
trngr,'N and 10y dnyhrruk a relief force
WIS Oh the ground lay by day
through thr hong vigil whllr the presi.
dents He hung IN the balance each
incident WIS truthrully and graphical
~ rrpnrtri IN the closing hours OF
The great tr' grly fnlso reports " the
prcsii,uts death were circulated for
tho purpose ~ influencing the stock
markci. aud Ia cuunteraCt them Sec
rotary Cortelyou wrote frequent slEn.
I'd statements giving the facts 10 the
Associated rrcaa Melville g. stone In
Century
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18

Pc r..- .H,~ anger families uAaa
no i.L t.. at were u nOs fw u
nunl., - ns family how could ~
10 o.. ,vn among 40 mAny ensmAasf
~ ,,asproous siSs and cotos always
maAs h.m q shining marx - Ne eel
s"'nr. ~ ~v~ry village lad tn ~ lnnd
Lss ,,.lrr,vi EieksFs eggs Hs h Q
'riipv ~ cfpssib-bey. however n bio
hDn.s r. robbed. his wife soon hys an
other s~t - ffA u - On record that
ous pair Nhsa tested by the removal
Of 80 after eKR labi seventy one sass
Ia seventy tif-s days ~ Sicholaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18
PrimIii,. Ma,., rlss..

Very primitive water pipes u an an
eisnt date have b~en discovered 10 the
streets ~ Manchester. England They
were hoilp,s"d out tree trunks nttsi
together ~ az a. make q wooden con
dult Tho joints were somewhat Ia
the style ~ those ~ hahinE rod. the
thin end ~ ons trunk bslug made %
~ into The thirk end ~ ~" dhoE u
IL supposed that this means ~ sup
plying Manchester viii water was in
us~ hiS0W ~ years sEp and discov'
cries - ths same kini made la OGher
tOVu- o. g. confirm that ViSv. The
boring through fr- roOsl wa about
four insh"- ln diameter The suppV
~ Waisr 10 tLprs days vas nOt oaly
IA urh les "a absolute quantity thaa
nov I.' ..r, much Ices Ia pFopogttess
to he lpl. a'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18

Napulrou ~ y be- bal nn fever gogf
relatives 90 h-.y yu than any ether SOW
srSigt was iry .ng 0ur DAY 20 eO0vierw
tOusih whom b. h1d already ksnsFs
eusiy ahi@d. that u sIs impOaaibls fur
him a. ih~rcnse h~f allowance Iha
DVtne-ss took tl.c rfusal AngTiiy an4
a. sbS was leGt lng cad n q tnuNtinH
manBsF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19

That we haye noted and good
young men in Pioneer is again
proven by the fact that members
of Brookings College have twice
telegraphed and once telephoned
for Sheldon Skinner to come and
play with their foot ball team,
and have offered to pay his tuition
and all expenses at the College.
This very tempting offer was re-
fused by Shell as he thought his
father needed his help on the
farm.
The above clipped from the
county correspondence of the
Beresford Republic would indi-
cate that the recent iron clad
agreement between the colleges
Of the state to cut out profession.
alism in athletics will probably
not be effective without some
vigilance on the part of the state
officers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
The minutes of the second quarter

The minutes of the second quarter
were read and on motion approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn:
g l. Jones, states attorney, sala-
rv and expenses for September sS7 1S
J NJ Still, deputy county auditor,
salary for September ........ 80 90
Theo Pfaff, deputy county treas
urer, salary for September 80. so 90
S N Monk, county treasurer, sal
airy for September ...., :. 100 90
Isaac Nachtigal, county superin-
tendent, salary for September 100 90
w Elliott, county judge. salary
for September ........... IS 90
b w Browne, county auditor,
salary for September. ........ 100 90
III ii johnson, register of deeds,
salary for Septem Der 100 %
Roper er-Morgan Hardware Co.
putty ................ ........ 3S
n Monk, postage for Septem-
Ger ..................-. . 81
| A Ii Harris, paint and medicine 13 Al
| 3 w Browne, postage. express
| and telephone for September. 5 80
DR. A G Clam. county physician,
salary nhird quarner ... 20 90
Roper Morgan Hardware Co,
hardware ................... Z 81
Henry Erwin. manager county
farm, salary for September,
man hire. furniture rent, ETC.. .1lo o(
Close & Ernestene. drugs and
stationery. ................... 10 OF
AS it WAS the time set for consider.
ing bids for 60 tons Virden lump III
coal, said coal to be delivered at coun
ty coal bin, the motion was made. Sc
conded and carried that the bid b,
| opened The following bids wer,
opened and placed on file.
j L Appleby Il Son. 80 per to1
w II WOOD. d............... o.I5 .'
Y w Thompson .......... $50
G q Pratt & Son .5.SO
Western Elevator Co ..... $50
On motion the bid of the Westerl
Elevator Co. was accepted.
Atty Robt. Stewart of Huron her
appeared before the board on behalf {
the Chicago and Northwestern railwa
offering to settle the claim of the couI
ty Of 1850 against said railroad fe
the expense OF putting in crossin
. over the railroad track on section lir
!, between sections IL and l3 township !
y range So, by paying to the county $50
/ After discussion it was moved that Il
offer bu rciected. The mus!pa cRrr!'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19

The Mitchell publishers have
given out a statement to the
effect that they never again will
make a contract with the Typo
graphical Union. They are run
ming with not quite full force
but consider it preferable to lose
a little money than be at the
mercy of irresponsible help.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19

The suit Of Representative Fos-
ter of Douglas county against
the we'll known democratic poll
ticians, Johnson Bros, has been
settled out of court. 1t grew out
of a circular used against Foster
in the late campaign. Explana-
tions were made on Que side which
resulted in retractions on the
other.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. kin's New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you new start, Cure headache
and dizziness too. At IL. j. Piers
drug store; Csc, guaranteed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
At a recent automobile race

At recent automobile race in
New York speed of over mile a
minute was maintained for $50
miles and the newspaper reports
that no lives were lost though a
few able bodied men were badly
manned. AS a dangerous sport
automobiling seems to rather out
class the much abused game OF
foot bkll.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
Editor Martindale of the So

Editor Martindale of the 500
Critic of Sioux Falls has been
arrested for criminal libel by a
merchant Of that city. The HER
AID would be pleased to see the
case pushed to the end. The Soc
Critic is an organ of black mail
and as it is financially irrespon-
sib1e no other form Of action
would be of any effect.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19

A big yellow poster was pack
ed inside our copy of last weeks
Dell Rapids Tribune. We do not
understand how such a sheet can
be considered supplement ac-
.cording to the United States post
al equations.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
The delinquent tax list is run
ming III the Centerv1lle Journal.

Yankton College dedicated a
new library building last week.
1t was the gift of Andrew Carne-
gle aud was erected at cost OF
$4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19

The New York American base
ball team has a pretty clean title
to the championship of the world
having defeated the Philadelphia
team in four out Of five games.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
Proceedings

OF Board Of County Commissioners
The county board met pursuant to
statute. Members ipresent. - 9 Foss,
j w Ellis. Junia Sargent. Soren Chris.
tiansen and w E Eye, the county aud.
tor acting aa clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19
1aninously.

unanimously.
The board upon motion proceeded to
open bids tor one so foot steel bridge !
to be erected between section & Center
vile township and section 81, Turner
township, and for steel tubes with
two sets sof connections to be placed
under bridge between isections 3S and
80 Brotherstield township. The fol-
lowing bids were opened and filed.
Twin City Bridge Co.. .Sl660.0O
Minneapolis Steel and Machin-
cry Co. .............. 100000
j A Crane g. Son ............. 5000
A G Bayne & CO.. $4,000
John w Towle .............. $4,000
Iowa Bridge Co.. 1865 90
Bervin and Peterson S35 90 per
| M for all lumber used and
3Oc per foot for driving pill
| ing.
| Motion made, seconded and carried
that the bid of A. j. Crane and Son be
accepted.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that Commissioner Eye and Sargent
be committee to meet and act with a
like committe from Clay county to
arrange division of bridge and road
work on county line between the
counties of Turner and Clay.
/ On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn:
n e, Va fnr
4 & A Anderson, goods for poor. 10 90
Bervin g Peterson, bridge re-
4 pair WorK. lUo ou
Il Finlay, county physician,sal-
AIRY third quarter, and draw
!, ing Jurys. ................... ~ w
Clarence Newhall, threshing
on county farm. 6I 1l
Jens Christensen, house rent
for NelS Olson ............... 3 W
Bervin IL Peterson, bridge re-
pair Work 20 81
Jean Sargent, court balitf....r go
Geo. MumhY. sheriffs Ffees.... 81 81
l. Franklin, repairing JAIL. 3 o.
N Stout, court baliff. ........ 6 O
:, j A Steninger, telephone rent
:. for September. er..............
A j Evans, ice for court ihouse l
On motion board adjourned till a
Oct. a.
q Board met pursuant to adjournmen
Y with all members present.
D. On motion the following bills wer
le allowed and warrants ordered drawn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-19

Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn. Z
Anper.Morgnn Hardware Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

~HE CORSET plays such an import
ant part in the fashionable dress
of the moment that small wonder
it is women spend such lot of money
time and thought in choosing just what
style is becoming and makes them
more slender. An outcry has been made
against the straight front corset, and
for at least year it has been said that
straight fronts are going out of fashion,
and in the meantime every new style
OF dress shows more plainly than ever
that the straight front is absolutely
necessary to every well fitted gown.
There is undoubtedly change in
the fashionable lines of the figure. The
waist is more clearly defined, and small
waists are certainly coming in again,
the line of the waist at the back and
the sides being most sharply accen-
tuated by the full skirts. The waists
both for high and low gowns are not
long at the back or sides. but are very
long directly in front and are finished
with either sharp point or a rounded
one. The fullness on the waist Is
drawn to the front in soft folds and
there is band of shirring down the
front, either left plainly visible or hid
den under a band of embroidery or
lace. The folds of the material from
side line to the front are either pulled
straight across or so arranged as to
fall rather full. but not in the blouse
effect that has been popular so long,
and a straight line down the center of
the waist is absolutely requisite to the
wouid-be smartly gowned woman.
A good hitting corset, of course, adds
materially to the good lines OF the fig
ure. and certainly gives the straight
front all possible help, but It is not
everything. and consequently the bon
ing OF the waist must needs be most
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Lace Trimmed TabIeLinen

any price up to $500. Since these
elaborate cloths have come into fash
ion the practice of serving luncheon on
table set only with doilies has gone
out The lunch cloths come in several
sizes, two yards, two and half and
three. Where linen is used in com
bination with lace it is of the sheerest
quality. The most desirable lace for
table linen at the moment is Venetian
point, the most prevalent is filet. Irish
crochet lace applied to table linen is
new this season.
Filet has the advantage of being pc
culiarly distinctive in appearance and
the disadvantage of being crudely imi-
tated. The quaintness of it appeals to
many persons: The figures, usually of
animals. sometimes of persons and in
frequently of trees or temples, in
wrought, remind one of those on old
embroidery samplers. To make the
resemblance more marked some pieces
have the date in similar stiff figures to
those found on the samplers. Filet
ietSC 10 oOihStliHCS doVN oAOhO with linen,
but more frequently it is combined with
other laces or with fine embroidery, a
square of one in alienation with a
square Of another in patchwork fash
ion. The filet contracts well with al
most anything with which 1t is COM
bined. Next in popularity to the filet
lace is the open embroidery, commonly
called English embroidery, although as
matter of fac. some OF the finest
work OF this sort is done in France
and Italy.
Most of the lunch cloths are round,
and for those that are less elaborate,
costing from SIS to 5000. good style
is Of fine linen with border of Cluny,
Florentine, Milanese point or filet lace
and circular insert Of the same lace,
leaving a plain linen center OF from
twelve to fifteen inches. To match
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
A HANDICAPPED SUCCESSOR

'In the majority of cases." said Sem
ator Depew. "a formal personal adj
dress is simply string of fulsome COM
pliments and professions indiscrimin-
ately lavished upon any individual in
authority in order to assure him of the
particular. personal and exclusive ven-
GRAFTON in which he is held by those
who would pay equal homage to any
one else if he possessed equal power
"The best reply ever heard of to
such an address was made by James 1.
when certain of his subjects expressed
a wish that he might reign over them
as long as sun. moon and stars should
endure.
"I suppose, then, observed the mon
arch, you mean my successor to reign
by candle light"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
As THE
CLOCK TICKS

A MONG the old habitues at police
~ headquarters a story Is current OF
how former Chief of Police Thom-
as Byrnes got the best of a home mis-
slonary who had selected Mulberry
street as a fruitful field In which to
proselyte. The missionary introduced
himself to Byrnes. who was at that
time the head Of the detective bureau.
and asked for his assistance
Certainly" said the inspector, 'Tn
push your game along for all It is
worth"
And iust then in came detective
who had grievously blundered. The in
spector's vocabulary Of wrath and pro-
family was turned loose on the luck
less detective.
Sir" expostulated the missionary.
"the Book commands that you swear
not at ALL"
Il don't swear at ALL" replied the in
spector. II only swear at those that
annoy me. The rest get off easy"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

national bank note issued in this coun-
try, and a mere glimpse of corner
of any one of them will tell her what
bank it comes from.
In the department of state very few
women are employed-a former secre-
tary said it was because they could not
keep a secret, but that was sheer non
sense-and in all that great office oi
the government there are not more
than seven or eight persons of thu
! gentler sex. Next to Miss Hanna, tht
| most notable woman of them all IL
Mrs. Emma Sheridan. who writes oul
| treaties. Such agreements between ma
tions are commonly written in two, and
sometimes in three languages, in paral-
lei columns. 1t Is work that requires
extreme accuracy as we'll as linguistic
facility-not to mention exquisite PEN
manship. Mrs. Sheridan is a polyglot
acquainted with many modern lam
guages, such as French, Spanish and
Italian, and her expertness in this lit
erary branch of the diplomatic busi-
ness is of high order.
The bureau of American republics
employs, at a high salary, charming
young woman, Miss Marie MacNaugh-
ton, who does nothing but translate
the American language into Fench.
This, by the way, is a very different
thing from translating FRENCH into
English, being vastly more difficult.
Every month this international estab-
lishment, of which Uncle Sam" is
manager, publishes a magazine in
three nguages-English, French and
Spanish-and Miss MacNaughton does
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

each of these there are small doilie:
for glasses finger bowls, ETC.. six, eigh
and twelve inches in diameter, anC
centerpieces from thirty inches up
These small pieces cost from $12 to SIS
Lace trimmed napkins are affected b,
some persons. They are of fine quail
ity of linen, hemstitched and bordereC
with faille lace about an inch deep
Conservative persons, however, stick tC
plain napkins.
Not only are lunch cloths elaborate
but the tea cloth, which is only a little
smaller, is both expensive and elegant
More frequently, however, embroidery
IL used for these cloths, the English, OF
eyelet, embroidery being used with ex.
cellent effect Such cloths usually
have a scalloped edge and the doilies
are made to match.
Pure white is the law for all kinds
of table linen. Austrian, Irish and
Fayal embroidery In white are. utilized
but drawn work has lost prestige.
There are lace trimmed dinner cloths,
but they are not the best form. Satin
damask as fine as silk and with a
sheen that no silk has Is used in the
best houses AS to whether 1t is made
In Ireland, France or Dresden, that is
a matter of taste. but the Irish linens
retain a slight lead over the others.
The finest of these cloths are perfectly
plain. having no pattern or design.
unless it is a border like band of
satin ribbon, They are usually hem
stitched. Sometimes the buyers have
monogram or crest embroidered in the
corner. but this is not desirable. mark
ing of that sort being reserved for
sheets and towels. These plain dam
ask dinner cloths cost from $40 to 5000.
according to quality, and the napkins,
which measure seven-eighths Of a
yard, cost from $50 dozen up.
For those who want some variation
from the perfectly plain cloth there are
artistic designs. showing a few peoples
or roses on plain ground or conven-
tional designs Of one Of the Louis
periods.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
LIKED THE pRoMPrER BEST

Every one will admit that amateur
theatricals. even the best of them. are
good deal of bore to distinterested
spectator. 1t was the late Col. Thomas
ochiltree who gave voice to the preva-
lent opinion on that subject once when
he was forced to sit through an anna
teur performance of Romeo and JUL
let"
At the close of the performance the
hostess persisted in asking him to tell
which one of the performers he liked
the best. Finally the colonel said:
We'll madam. If you will have a re-
ply, liked the prompter the best, be-
cause heard the most Of him and saw
the least of him."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
ROOM FOR ONE MORE

Jacob Riis, who has done so much to
enlighten one-half of the population as
to the other half is an optimist despite
the tragic material with which he fills
his books. He told a good story the
other day, characteristic alike of his
material and his own point of view.
He was illustrating the frightful con-
gestion of the east side. He had dis
covered four different families, he said.
living or trying to live in single room,
each family being apportioned to diff
ferent corner.
They got along all right even at
that" said Mr.. Riis, until one of the
families actually took a boarder'