davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
ARE PLEASED WITH /
MONTANA CAPITAL
South Dakota Commission, IN.
Guiding Governor Eiroa'
Visi. Mountain CIV
TOUR OF INVESTIGATION
VITA the Appropriation Allowed by sh'
Recent Legislature 1t is Thoaoht
New State House WIZ Sc
Built Like Montans'a.

Helena. Nio,.t., May S~.-CoVerror ;.
H.. t:lrod. of South Dakota. heading the
state capital commission of the state,
has lust completed ;E Investigation oi
the Montana state capital, and the 2's
ut Pierre Will probably be built along
simila. lines.
The other members uf the cointnissioi
who accompanied Governor Mir"d are
| land commissioners q. j. Bach S"cFe-
tary or state u. u. Wipt and state
Auditor i. Il. H~pl.aday. These gentle
men Mere authorized by the last SeS-
sion of the South Dakota legislature 10
act MS u capitol commission without
amy pay and Will build the u"w Struc-
lure.
The visitors We're greatly pleased With
the Montana capitol, which Was unit
within the appropriation OF hhlt II iAi'-
lion dollars made by the Montana ies-
islature. :Ili viii undoubtedly bu'id
their own house along similar lines.
The Montana capitol is built on the
lines of the famous state house ut al
buny and thc one of smaller diineii-
Sions AT Des Moiltes, In. Its exterior
is pleasing. While The interior is u mar
Vel of ~conNenienc" and otnantentalion.
The ground and second floors are de
voted To state offices, while he iesls-
lntiNc halls arc on the third floor. lAe
dome is Slrmounted Gy a sheath oi
i Montana upIer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Every week th~ canal commission
t,nports no less than two hundred tons
Of irsset powder and two hundred tons
az sulphur bars into Panama. Thes
are -sed in discriminating the mosque
3tCs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
Governor Elrod Pleased.

Governor l,lrod's attention WtiS first
called to the Montana capitol through
Il picture OF the building sent hin by
Governor Touie. Later Architect EEL.
of Minneapolis. who was one of ttt>
architects who drew the plan tut III"
structure and who Was in Aeleal with
the South Dakota men, eXpltiiaed ITS
plan more in detail. The members of
the South Dakota commission came Ia
| the conclusion tina here WAS u plan
which they mighl We'll follow. Their
visit mas confirmed Them in this ppiil-
on.
If the people of South Dakota" said
Governor l.lrod. could see THIS hulld-
ing | am sure they would want on" lih"
il Immediately. We will probably build
ours ON M same model, WITH some
slight alterations. We will Rave more
none to put up the building than did
the state of Montana, as we VIII not
have to spend so much money tor
grounds. We have a delightful !oca-
ton. 1t is on the third bench, and Will
have a splendid outlook. Til legisia-
lure appropriated sl25.oOo for the inn
mediate building of one wing. which
will be part of the completed build
ing. The rest of the building viii be
constructed from the proceeds OF thu
sale of lands and in this way we hop.
to keep out of debt. We VIII start
on the building this summer"
The South Dakotans We're hospital
bly, entertained. II on the last even-
ing of their stay We're the dinner
guests Of Governor j. Is. TOolr. The
other guests We're the Montatia state
officials.
Governor Elrod predicts the building
of many railroad extensions III South
Dakota his year. lie says the extern
sion of the Milwaukee, from Cnulnbe"-
lain is now an assured fact, and ii Is
almost equally certain that the North
,-acfa,,, ujn h,,ill NypGf from, pIsrI'a ID
the Belle t'ourche country. MANY con-
lecting lines will also be built.
The statesman., 1905-12-08
HAIR DRRsSERS.

Miss Nj. Cowden, 1919 2lst street,
Mrs, Eli Turner, 2503 Curtis.
Mrs. j. X, Hsllowell, POPS Larimer
Mrs. NJ E Mackey, 1850 Penn. Ave.
Mrs. Gleaves, 124 York 81
LAUNDRY
j. H. Gibbs 2227, Grant avenue.
MINES AND MINERS
Golden Chest Mining & Milling Co..
1928 10Th st.
Richard Evans, 2O45 Arspahoe st.
R. 6. Holley, violinist 1928 Downing
Mrs. R W. Mosby, 2751 Arspshoe St
Mabel Fore, 18th x Humbolt St
D. E. Henry, vocal and instrument
tai music. l740 Blake st.
MILLINERY
Hsllowell & Hsllowell POPS Larimer
oBCHEsTRAs
R. G. Holley, 1928 Downing.
Chss. Harris, 1887 Lincoln
Centennial Mandolin e. Guitar Club.
POOL ROOMS
Thos. Clingman, 1880 Arapahoe
PING PONG PARLoBs.
Henry Pinn. 1877 Arapahoe ST
JOB PRINTERS
TIE STATESMAN, 1925 18th 81
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
G. W. Andrews 1918 10Th Ave
The statesman., 1905-12-08
GETS HER MONEYS WORTH.
Woman Sends Peculiar Message to
Her Absent Husband.

Mrs. Lane was young and inexperi.
enced, but certain principles of econ.
omy had been instiiled into her from
childhood She knew that since one
could send ten words in a telegram
for 25 cents and any smaller number
cost the same amount it was an obvi.
Gus waste Of money to send less than
the ten. She had also been taught by
her eminently practical husband that
In sending a telegram one should
keep to the matter in hand and
avoid all confusion of words. On the
occasion of Mr.. Lanes first absence
from home he sent a telegram from
Chicago saying: Are you all right?
Answer, Blank hotel, Chlcayo." Mrs.
Lane knew she must be wise, econom.
ical and speedy for Mr.. Lane was
making flying trip and had told her
he could not plan on his whereabouts
long enough ahead to have a letter
sent She spent few moments in
agitated thought and then proudly
wrote the following message:
Yes, yes, yes, | am very we'll In
deed, thank you. ."-Youth'a Compan-
ion.
The statesman., 1905-12-08

IHE STATESMAN is publishing free
a business and professional mems
guide. This is to inform the people
and general public Of the men and
women who are in business and what
they are doing and where they are
located Look over the list carefully
and see If any one is omitted; il so no
tify us at once spd their names will
be inserted. Then il you have need
OF any service they can render call
on them. Say you saw their names
in the Business Directory of The
SrATEsAAN. As soon as the list is
complete and verified it will be pub
lished on large card and hung up
in public places 30 that the general
public may know where We are at.
TIE business columns OF The
Statesman are open to all for free
discussion OF industrial topics Of
ocal Importance. II you are pos
sessed OF business knowledge that is
practical and has been proven in Col.
orado, it is ycur duty te give It to
give 1t 10 your fellow citi. ems. Men,
minds and dollars are turned this way
ooking for an opening. What we
want are facts demonstrated here in
Denver and rot a thousand miles
away.
This column Of business enter
prises cannot be filed up all at once
but will be arranged in alphabetical
order. Each week new letters will
be added to the list and all the bust.
ness enterprises under the heading OF
those letters will be inserted. The
names and location will be perma.
nent 50 that all you need to do is to
look at your paper to see who is in
that column.
The statesman., 1905-12-08

ADyERrlslsa NIDIrMs.
THE STATESMAN, 1925 10th 81,
The ColoradoStssesmsn,'
krroRsETs-kT-LAw.
). n. Stuart, Kittridge building.
BOARDING.
Mrs. Turner, 2443Lswrence st
BOOT PARLoBs
Charles Call 1907 Arapshoe st.
S. A. Lsuxton, S1S 18th street A
BRIcKLAYyBs AND CONTRACTORS.
], II. Smithea, 1888 Vine
v. D, Lamb, 2255 Blake,
The statesman., 1905-12-08

PLUMBER.
b, Lewis, "a 26th ave.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
W. E. Scott, 2516 Welton.
REAL ESTATE
Lewis Price, 1877 So. fremont.
cRoTcHETING, PLAIN SEWING.
Mrs. Hattie Hogue, 1123 Welton st
The statesman., 1905-12-08
ow 3ho~t'sq a<eosq
3uatoseaa Zines

BARBER SHOPS, BATH ROOMS
Fountain, 1894 Arspahoe.
Radcliff, 1926 18th street.
Sample, 1923 18th street
VIM Mackey, 1850 Arapahoe
CLUBS.
Two Jims, 1929 Chanpa Street.
CATERERS.
Mrs, Geo. S. Contee, 26l2 Weltop St,
Mrs j. Fl. Vernell, lS46 Washington.
Mrs. r, T. Anderson, 526 26 Ave.
oALsomSERs AND DECORATORS.
D. 5, Webster, 1911 fremont st.
A. higgins, s23 So. 10Th St.
COAL DEALERS.
J r. Smithea, 2Oth&Lsiayete St.
cHIBoPoDIsr.
DR.. Randolph, 1914 Broadway
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Harry Brown, lss S Clark st.
Troutmsn, 3l3l Humboldt
Thornton Beverly, 2lOl Lawrence st
CIGAR DEALERS.
Thos Clingmau 1855 Arapshoe
CAFE.
Don Reeves, l0lS 18th st
Miss Rosa Sides, 1922 Lawrence ST,
COM BAG MAKER.
Mrs.B W Mosby, 275l Arapahoe.
CLEANING PRESSING
Paris City Cleaning Works $40 18th
St.
5. A, Bonduraua, 1877 Broadway.
American Cleaning Works, 1907 10th.
o. h. Cleaning Works, 2l0 18th st.
NJ Peoples, 1880 Glenarm
DOCTOR
P. E, Spratlin, Good Block, 10th g.
Larimer.
Mrs. j L. Ford 1921 Curtis ST
W. A. Jones, 2lst & Champa.
DR.. Cottrell, 1920 10th street,
Geo, W. Cofey 1921 Curtis
EXPRESS
G. q. Hooper. 22 and Champs
',im Payne Pennsylvania b l7th ave.
Phone 3S2 Olive.
q, D. Hall, 18th and Arspsboe.
EMBROIDERY AND BArrESBURe
Mrs Irving Williams 2229 Arspshoe
FLORIST.
L. McKell, 40 w. Sth ave.
NK MANUFACTURERS
A. R Butler
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

No matter what style of skirt Is fash
tonable at the moment. accordion plat
ing IS always in vogue When the skirts
are plain and tight fitting the full skirt
is a relief, while in those seasons when
all models are faring red, trimmed from
belt to hem. the very simplicity of the
sun plated gown makes it doubly at
tractive AT present it would seem that
there could never before have been a
time when this style of plating was so
popular.
The long. graceful lines of sun plait-
ed gown are always TO be desired, and
now the folds are SO cleverly handled
by master hands that even stout figures
can be made to look well in them. No
fullness is allowed over the hips when
a plain skirt is more becoming, but the
Fashionable fare about the feet Is OBJ
tanned nevertheless.
Accordion Pleats.
Every style of costume from shirt
waist dress 10 ballroom gown may be
accordion or side plated, and in every
material from chiffon to cloth it is at
tractive Wash dresses. and such mate
rails as linen and lawn should not be
plated. but all gowns which will not
nave TO DE EiediSU tCo IItquS1tis may
be made up in this way.
For a separate skirt in dark blue or
white serge or mohair the sun plated
model is particularly good. These skirts
are all very full. even over the hips,
but the material must be arranged so
rs to fall bell Ike rather than forward.
AS the skirt Is worn the plating is sure
to come out more or less. making 1t
slightly longer. so just at first 1t is
well to have it clear the ground by a
good two inches or more.
Pretty Party Frocks.
AS all evening gowns are so short this
year, it is particularly difficult to find
a model w'.h sufficient trimming TO sal
isfy Dame Fashion, which will not cut
the figure and make 1t unnecessarily
short The sun plated skirt is one of
the few which does not need a long
train to render it graceful In order
to increase the fare tucks graduated in
width may be run IN the material above
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
The Home Gazden.

'Oh at the end Of your garden or in
the less particular borders leading
away from the house Indulge yourself
to your hearts content with hollyhocks.
rudbeckia golden gloW), sweet peas.
dahlias, and flowers of this nature.
While refraining from advising what
plants 10 have in the garden, because
OF the almost limitless choice and the
fact that the individual gardeners taste
and preference should rule. let me at
least suggest that there be not neglect
ed few of our grandmother's o.s
Standbys. list of which would be sure
70 contain at least stock. candytuft,
foyglove: and Canterbury bells. Plant
also a few-a very few-of new seeds
each year Just for fun ana abandon
some of the previous years least de-
sara bic ones. Thus each year, besides
AIDING 70 the luxuriance of your peren-
mails. you will have an added Interest
IN your garden in watching for the mn
u1ed newcomers Mistakes you will al
ways make, but there is always anofher
. cnance- Winter blots out the inio11ftins
or summer. and the truly pen!tent can
start anew with the opening spring. re-
SoIVed 10 sin no more-in the same wav
I-EarDer'S Bazaar
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

d i1ndon smart
a
he
OF
ii of
that
in
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
i o Maize Pretty Curtains.

The woman who is an excellent darner
mas come again TO the fore in the re-
turn to favor Of the oid-fashioned WORK
ger curtains and table linens and bed
coverings. and this will be a fad 10
uuiize The time usually spent IN en-
oroideTy during the summer
"A foundation of fiilet net is used
varying in heaviness according TO the
purpose for which 1t is to be used, and
the darning is run back and forth until
the pattern is made.
FOR bedspread or curtain a heavy
open mesh net is selected. Heavy mer-
ccnzed cotton must in this case be
used in the darning, running the thread
back and forth over and under the mesh
Just IS in regular darning, coming bacl.
to pick the threads skipped in going
the other way.
a dull-pointed net die must be used to
prevent the net becoming split. The
edge of the cover or curtain is turned
UP and two rows Of the darning stitch
run round instead Of regularly trim
ming 1t.
squares or other patterns made OF the
material and worked are then inserted
ia the article Just as lace motifs are
inserted IN blouseS The motifs have
the edges overcast instead of being
hemmed or scalloped before being in
serted. Elaborate conventional or flow
round curtains with charming effect
and with the same design carried out
or the bed. and a most attractive bed
room set is the result.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Why Women Are Late.

Its Just Z O'Clock" said Squfbob.
land so you have plenty OF time to
dress yourself carefully for the theater.
With this margin of time. Henrietta,
you can surely have, no excuse for
being unprepared at the last moment, a
trait wholly confined to your sex"
eyes, dear, III start dressing right
now" said his helpmeet, dutifully.
'.And I myself VIII show you a good
example In promptness.' said Squilbob
kindly I'll start right in now my
self. By the way. where are my shirts?"
Here Trey are"
"Put the shirt studs IN il. will you?
And, er-SSy the way. this dress suit Is
rather rumpled. / must have tossed 1t
around in the drawer. You are rather
handy at f;:ese things. Henrietta-can't
you press 1t into some sort of shape?
''All right, dear
And, while you are at it, fix the
pearls in my shirt front Ginger l
wish you'd chase up my cuff buttons"
Mrs. Squilbob few around with deft
and willing hands, gathering the mascu-
line apparel together. while Squilbob
calmly dressed himself in the intervals
of his rapld-hre directions Got my
top hat?r he asked. Good Now
please fix my neeltie and-why-er-
En-
Squilbob easpsd in surprise, looked at
the clock hands. which pointed 20 8, and
then surveyed the hurried little woman.
"Gingert' he said IN fine scorn- aren
you dressed yet? Well, if that ism
Just like 4 woman.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Concerning The Sans.

80 we come back again to that dear
ana good, and gentle woman. ripe in a
hundred ways for heaven, who makes
II so easy for the rest of us to be bad:
VINO encourages selfishness in those she
loves; who giving up ease herself.
MAKES US the slaves OF ease See how
she confesses herself. in her shocked
and protesting denial of this charge of
sanity self-sacrifice:
Bur it isn't self-sacrifce. It's lust
pleasure pleasure l love TO give up things for
William and the children 1t IS nv
greatest joy. 1t is never a hardship;
1t IS happiness"
Oh. saint, don't you see? You are
selfish in your unselfishnessi You seek
not our good, but your own pleasure
You have just said so: ut is my great
est JOY to give things up" So, you seize
your JOY and leave nothing for US
Saint, Saint Do you repent? VIII
you try, not to be so good? WIN you try
not TO be s. grasping? VIII you believe
that character in those you love is bet
ter than comfort? That spirituality is
nobler than happiness? viii You let us
poor sinner have just a little chance 10
be good?-Margaret Deland, in Harper :
Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
sugared Strawberries in Paper Cases.

For the second menu eleven quarts of
berries will be needed for the first
course. Seventy-five croquettes are
usually counted OF to serve fifty people
and for these four quarts. packed meas
cure, of chopped cooked chicken will be
needed and two quarts of thick sauce
made with two quarts of milk, one scant
pint of -four and ten ounces of butter
Season thoroughly with salt, pepper.
celery salt lemon juice. a little onion
juice anu mace or nutmeg ard chopped
parsley. Six eggs and four quarts of
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

ter, one ieap;ng tablespoonful of salt,
three-quarters OF a cupful of sugar.
When cool add the beaten whites OF
four eggs and three yeast cakes (siX If
started in the norninS) dissolved in a
little warm water. Stir in flour to
make Il batter and raise. When light
add more flour to make a soft dough
and knead thoroughly. Raise twice,
then mold into rolls, raise IN the pans,
brush with milk, and bake in u quick
oven. These can be made ahead and
carefully reheated.
Cress Sandwiches.
Bread two days old is best for sand
witches second menu; pound the cress
TO u pulp and cream with twice its bulk
Of soft butter. Five to eight loaves will
be needed according TO size For the
meat salad boil separately a good-sized
leg of lamb or young mutton and a
rather lean ham When cold cut ont in
half inch dice, rejecting fat and skin.
Season highly. mix and sprinkle With a
cupful OF French dressing, there should
he six quarts. Make two quarts and a
pint Of unsweetened lemon jelly. season
with salt. pepper and tarragon vinegar,
mix with the meat and turn into wetted
paolds. Three quarts OF Inayonnaise
will be needed toeserye with it. Nine
quarts of ice cream and ten quarts of
berries will be sufficient with four
pounds of loaf cake and eight pounds
of fancy cakes. Ten quarts of made
coffee-or three scant pints Of the
ground beau-should be provided and
fifteen quarts of lemonade made with
nine dozen lemons. one pineapple and
nine oranges, to the latter drink NAV
be added three oranges, two bananas
and one quart of strawberries ali finely
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
SUN PLATED SKIRTS
NOW f1ADE IN ALL STuFFS
Both Thin and Heavy Materials Used in This
Popular Model of TIE Season

the hern. after the skirt has been
plated. fine white silk cord run at
the end of each tuck will help TO keep
the material well out about the feet.
An attractive gown "A pale yellow
mousseline de sole was made with side
plated waist, while the skirt was sun
plated There was a deep y-shaped
lace yoke, while over the shoulders WIS
draped q full soft nlousseline ficfu,
edged with fine VaiencieEnes lace. The
tiehu was knotted softly in front and
in back was brought down under the
belt. the soft ends forming a sort of
SASH The belt itself was of Liberty
satin The sleeves. elbow length. were
made with short full puff above a
tight lace band and ruff1e of rnousseIine
etged with Lace. The skirt had a sue
ceSsfon of line tucks above the hem
graduated in width from one to three
inches.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AVD INTERESTS

fine dry crumbs should be allowed for
crumbing, although the full amount of
crumbs will not be used. They can be
made and fried in deep smoking hot fat
day in advance then carefully reheat-
ed. When fried drain on soft paper,
changing the latter Rs often as 1t be-
comes grease soaked. Arrange side by
side, a little apast, on fiat pans on two
thickness of paper. To heat stand the
pans in a moderate oven just long
enough to make hot through. Six quarts
of shelled green peas will be needed to
go with them. When cooked as little
liquid as possible should be used, drain
when tender and stir In about half a
pound OF butter and the required sea-
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Fruit Cup.

Mix in punch bowl one large pine
apple grated. a quart of Strawberries
crushed, the juice of a large grape fruit.
the Juice of six oranges. and that of
three lemons. Dissolve a pound and a
half OF granulated sugar in a quart of
boiling water. When It gets cold stir
it through the fruit. Put a big piece
of ice in the bowl. If too strong of
the fruit add more ater till it is quite
Ialatable Then serve IN cups
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

One good sized urn tomato is needed
for each guest. These should be uncap-
ped, at the stem ends. emptied of their
contents with silver spoon. and re.
filed with any preferred salad One OF
diced cLcumbers and lettuce mixed with
Il French dressing is very good. about
eight large heads of lettuce will be
needed for garnishing
Where two desserts-such as Jelly and
ice cream-are on the menu not more
than seven quarts Of the frozen dish
VIII DE needed. accompanied by about
six quarts Of jelly. the two being served
on the same piate-the heipings should.
Of course be small
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
DAINTY MENUS FOR \
JUNE WEDDING BREAKFAST
A Tremendous Amount of Planning IS Necessary
to Properly Entertain All the Guests
By CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

June is pre-eminentiy the month, of
weddings, and with a wedding comes a
tremendous amount of planning for those
who. having the entertainment of guests
to provide for, must do ali or the greater
part of the cooking as well This is es-
pecially true in small towns, where it
is impossible to secure the services of
reliable caterer without mourning too
much expense. In such cases there is
generally some member of the family
or some capable neighbor vino can be
depended upon to engineer the relocating
of such dishes as must be served hot
A marriage ceremony at II O'Clock, fol-
lowed by refreshments. is often more
convenient that a later hour. and for
such. either. OF the following menus
would prove satisfactory, and the ma
tertals rrocurable in almost any part
of the country. The quantities are given
for serving fifty persons;
FIRST MENU.
Bouillon in Cups
Craamed Chicken in Paper Cases
Hot Buttered Rolls Saratoga Potatoes
JeIIied Meat Salad
Plain Ice Cream with Strawberries
Cakes Candies
Coffee Lemonade
SECOND MENU.
Sugared Strawberries in Paper Cases
Chicken Croquettes with Peas
Rons Cress Sandwiches
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Fruit Sherbet Lemon jelly
cakes Candies
toLee Lemonade
Bouillon in Cups.
Between eight and nine quarts Of soup
viii be needed. To make this very
strong and rich take ten pounds each
of kTuckle of veal and shin OF beef
. Wipe, Ft the meat from the bones in
inch squares. Put headquarters of it
With the bones and twelve quarts of
cold water over the fire an& heat slow
ly. Skim as Il reaches the simmering
point end simmer continuously for six
hours. Fry together one pint each of
finely cut white onions and carrots and
a half-pint of cut white turrips in the
lat trimmed from q half-pound of lean
ham, add the remainder Of the meat and
the ham coarsely chopped and cook
slowly for five minutes longer. Add
this TO the soup about the end of the
sixth hour with n dozen each of whole
cloves. and peppercorns a large bouquet
or herbs, half-cupful Of finely cut
celery, and five stalks of parsley. and
simmer for two hours longer. Add salt
= season, strain and set aside till next
dan Remove all the fat. add the broken
shells and slightly beaten whites of six
eggs. stir and heat to the boiling point
\ Boil ha5d for five minutes. Set aside
l;Edisturbed Cor ten minutes, then care
fully strain through doubled cheese
ciCth
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
GRAINED Chicken in Paper Cases.

Eleven good-sized fowls and four
quarts of thick cream sauce win be
needed FOR the creamed chicken. The
little paper cases-pore sor less fancy
can be ordered through any caterer,
department store, or confectioner's sup
ply house. as can also plain and lace
paper doilies. Six pounds of Saratoga
potatoes will be ample. These simply
require to be spread on shallow pans
and warmed in an open oven.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Hot Buttered Rolls.

The usual count of rolls to a person
is two so that a hundred should be
enough though dozen or two more
might be on hand. If very small as Is
usual, two quarts of milk make the
necessary number. Scald and dissolve
In it three-quarters Of pound OF but