davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

The Bank Exchange restaurant will be opened on a more extensive scale this morning. the new rooms in addi- tion to the restaurant having been completed. Merchants lunches will be properly served from 11:30 o'clock to D. m. Cold lunches the rest of the day and night. Handsome private din- ing rooms for ladies and gentlemen.
 Robert Mullin of Tempe was a vis- itor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Keep your temper nice and sweet, by buying what io good to eat, Dono frio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Girls dream they have curly hair the way men do that they are John D. York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
MILLENNlAL TEXT BooK-Ever,

MTLLENNIHE ENI bOOIN-IVeIJ known reference, over 500 arranged ac- cording to events, adapted for instant reference or profound bible study; re- suit of 12 years search. Mailed for dime. Eugene A. Brown. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks' and the good things to eat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
TOO MUCH LUXURY
 HARMFUL FOR GIRLS.

College girls expenses have doubled in recent years. More and more 1t seems impossible for the gifted poor girl, the one who would profit more than almost any other from college educatieh, to obtain 1t.
 If the items of increased expense are examined they are found to be in the line of increased luxury of living. It is said costly paraphernalia and varied Is now necessary to the really refined all round education of young lady
 Well. perhaps. But, apropos of lux ury for college students, there has late- ly been published an account of the life led by college students among that marvellous people. the Japanese Baron suyomatsu tells the story of his own college days. He and his schoolmates ate only two meals day, the food served being of the simplest kind. Sometimes 1t was only rice and little salt. What is more. the students took turns in doing their own cooking. They swept and scrubbed their own rooms and those of their teachers. In the depth of winter they frequently used cold water to wash in because this was thought to harden them. The Baron writes:
 We sometimes sat up whole nights in winter with scarcely any fire to warm us, in order to accustom our selves to rigid discipline. It Is no doubt due to the training of those days that personally, for instance. cannot bear the trouble of appearing like a grandee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

It's no wonder that most men prefer not to tell their business affairs to their wives. You wouldn't catch me doins if if I were a man. Business and love are two things that ought to be Kept apart, and woe to the unfortunate man who does not recognize this truth
 A man is better fitted to stand busi- ness worries than a woman. For one thing, he knows what he is talking about. Half the time when you talk business even to an intelligent woman she is putting up blum at understand ing two-thirds of what you say" l nrard one man say recently.
 An old friend was telling me of re- cent railway deal which he engineered. why, do you know that when X. threw me down. for a week I was almost frantic. I stood to lose just $2S0,0O0, and all the ready money I could scrape together at pinch amounted to S5,- O0O," he said. "Eventually I managed to get together my very good friends. and we holed out. But. goodness, while 1t lastedp-his face was express sive.
 What Indeeds
 What would she have done had she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
ST. NICHOLAS IN 1906.
s'ms of s. ss Ssss as:.,. T.lss. Fssri.sa : Tor

Some of the Fine Thangs Promssrd s.~
 New Readers and old. 9 s '--
 It has seemed In years past as If St Nicholas simply couldn be any better: put every year standards advance and brains and hands grow more skilifuf m pIoducing magazine that delights
 First, there will be Miss Helen Nicolay's The Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln: The Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln begins in the November nurn- per and runs through the year. And this IS only 8 beginning. Captain "Pinkey Perkins" stories for comin9 numbers of St. Nicholas. "The Crim- son Sweater" by Ralph Henry Bar bour, is a new serial story for both girIa and boys; Still another serial story Is From Sioux to Susan" It Is about girl, but boys will like her Ralph ID. Paine, and Maurice Francis ERara. and Rebecca Harding Davis. and other favorttes of young readers are at work on stories and sketches for St. Eichoiaa readers. Then there is to be a series of stories of useful inventions--the blf of fairyland wrapped up in match, for instance. or stove, or house, or a clock. & E. Forman has dived deep the readers of St. Nicholas during I90e. Another department, Nature and Science, Is doing fine work in arousinr a wholesome interest in Nature There are other departments; there are always pictures and jingles and dellghtfu1 sketches almost without end The child who reads St. Nicholas is richer and happier for it all his life. Better begin with November, 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
$1.OO BlackGoods SALE
 

The cream of this seasons pro- duetion of black fabrics go in this sale tomorrow.
 45 in. English Prunella; 45 in. Eu- dora Henrietta, 45 inch So,oil. 45 inch Imperial and Cheviot Serge, and 54 inch Broad Cloth, all these fabrics willgo at $f.0o 2 yard. If yos are open for a black dress bet ter De here tomosrow while these the bestdollas values last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Character and Appetite.

What great man once said he had no use for men with small appetites?
 can't seem to remember. but the sentiment Is all right even as applied to women.
 Show me a woman with a fine heal thy appreciation of her meals and she is apt to be good housekeeper with 8 well stocked larder and hospitable way with her.
 Your mean spirited, narrow minded creature picks at her food and is cranky" about what she eats.
 When you consider how little wom- en are trained to be good home makers and mothers it is wonder they ever succeed at either of these two im- portant callings," remarked an old doc tor recently.
 But am not struck with wonder at the miracle. When I look at most of the mothers I know I don't see any re- suits different from those which come from plain ignorance.
 Not one woman in a hundred knows how to be a good mother to her shild, and yet most mothers are fond of re- minding their children at some time or other what good mothers they have been.
 Show me an irritable. nervous child and will find it's mother to be a wo- man who has shrieked and yelled her orders at it fin order to be obeyed. There is just such a woman in the apartment next to ours, and all you can hear day in and day out are the shrill tones of the woman and the angry peevish wailing of the child.
 Show me a poor child or a grown man whose stomach is the ravening |home of dyspepsia and I will point out Its mother. silly woman who allowed her child to bring itself up and to eat candy or food at all hours. Show me boy who does not concentrate his mind on his future, who has no am bition. and I will show you a mother who is. a bad manager and leaves her own affairs to Providence. Show me a man who has made failure of life ur to the point where most men are set tied and I will show you a mother who prayed for a wandering boy instead oi taking an intelligent interest in heI sons future and guiding his steps tc the path where his natural abilities would become his success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

zled with my be- ing able to lose such a sum, she would have open ed up a charge account at Cash ems & Buyems that would have made my hair curlr'
 And t hin g s work even worse when a wife tells her husband of her nndncial SuC- cess-if she has any-and of how well her busi- ness is getting along-if she has one.
 Just about that time ''h u b b y" thinks of taking a rest or of send
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
=== :=T==== NACE1MAN & MEERTIEF :$$===z

or fashionable person. Thus, for ex- ample, I, who never used gloves In my boyhood, cannot endure the discomfort of wearing them. even on winter days"
 Scarcely less rigorous Is the physical training to which young girls are sub- jected among the people who were able to whip Russia. Simplicity of diet, hard beds. a moderate quantity of sim pie food. system of physical education which keeps down fat and develops ev- cry beautiful muscle in the body con- stitute the regimen imposed upon the little dark eyed girls who are to be the mothers of Japan's heroes. It Is not uncommon for Jap girls even to learn jiu jitsu. An incident occurred a short time ago in New York city which proves this. It is an incident that might open the eyes of the mothers and teachers of girls throughout this na- ton.
 A pretty. modest Jap girl was pass ing along q New York street. One of those execrable toughs who think they can insult any girl with impunity, es- pecially if she is of foreign birth, lum- bered up and laid his hand on the little Jap girls shoulder. At the police court trial, which resulted from this rash action. it came out that the tough was prize fighter. He was six feet tall and weighed some 200 pounds. But fighter found himself lying sprawled full length upon the sidewalk. The tiny Jap girl had knocked him down. He jumped up and made toward her like an enraged bull Again before the big brute could wink an eye that tiny, soft faced girl had landed him on the sidewalk. and this time she kneeled up- on his chest and pinned him there.
 How the crowd that had gathered by that time did cheer the splendid little brown girl She had learned jiu jitsu in her own land.
 Do you think the American college girl could have done that? What we gain in luxury we lose in physique.
 Luxurious living ate out the heart of ancient Rome, and 1t will do the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

good to be practical or too unworidly for her sons and daughters to confide their trials to her and be sure of sym pathy and understanding. Give me the woman who can be more than mere mother to her children. who can train their minds and character as well as their bodies. who can insure their bodily and mental health and set their feet on the right path to success and hap- piness in life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

at his expense, and until way into De- cember, whenever I asked him for clothes money, he always answered. I'm a little short now, my dear, but YOU have that Scribbler money Final ly, in desT air. I actually had to prove that I had spent it before I could get anything more out of him. The next time make money I am going to tie my head up in crape and weep all over the place, swearing that I have lost twenty dollar bill and that there isn't cent left in the house to buy groceries with"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
$15 Covert Suits

This line of most stylish suits s our leader and is an extra value at fifteen dollafs, the coat is A inches long, strapped back and front, man ish collor and cuffs of same mlterial and is satin the same high class manufacturers as our high est priced garments. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
$1.OO A Yard.

expect all of the good things going through the kindness of others.
 What a lovely lecture!" sighed the woman snext to me as we filed out of our seats.
 The subject of the lecture had been how wives and husbands may go through life hand in hand, sharing even each others very thoughts.
 "Humph" remarked the practical married woman who had accompanied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

for any modern nation. It saps both morality and physical power and its dangers threaten America today. Th4 girl who would achieve must put asids alike luxury and laziness and lead fi,e simplest. most active and robust life There is no other way.
 Mary Gould Lytis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Wash Goods Bargains

Real true bargains in white goods and wash fabrics will be of tered here tomorrow.
 FLANNEL WAYS TINGS, white and grey grounds in stripes, dots, etc. 50cts and 6octs vaiues at 35cts yard
 36 INCH PERCALES; In all eol- ors, dark aad medium, our f0c quail ity for Monday at Sets a yard.
 DOUBLE FLEECED OUTING; in light eolors for children the f0ct quality at Bets a yard.
 WHITE MADRAS WAIST INGSs heavily mercerized, me- dium weight in most beautiftd pat terms special value at Poets . yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

re. very QcA-
 tte lecture; re-
 inds me of la lies fl n 6 e r g.;
 CT y sweet and
 ppropriate for rides and all
 hat sort of
 hing, but don't ak to me about cling your hus- band everything. Why, last fall the very day lIter l JOld JOnu SO gleefully that
 had sold the rights of my new = serial to he Sc r i b b l e r Company he eel ,brated by send ing his seven n e p h e W s and nieces to the St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
The New Eton Suits

which have been received last week are peffect beauties, they are of cloths and chcviots in . variety of newest styles, in all the good shades and black, if you wish to sec ar real swell line of Eatons do see them tomorrow. Prices arc $25, .28.5O. $35, $37.5O and up to $65.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

lures to be neglectedl The world Is full oI them, and they do a great deal more narm even than bad mothers, because ol sneH sublime belief In their own ceive false consideration from their own children and from other people who cannot see beneath the surface.
 aive me the mother who Is not too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
New Shipment of Skirts

Walking Skirts of chevot cloth, Panama and Empress have also been received the past few days days, in this skirt stock can be seen / the grandest variety of the best styles yet brought out and in all colors also black at most modest prices from S5.oo to sI7. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The Leipsic publishing house Of Brockhaus celebrated its one hundredth birthday on October IS. It has at pres ent nearly 800 employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Mothers and Mothers.

Oh, the careless, ignorant good mothers" the bad managers, who weigh down their children's lives. the gentle, sweet faced women who play at saint Illness and allow, through neglect and lack of common sense, their children's health to be undermined and their fu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
New Raglans

of fine quaty priestlys cfavenettcd cloths in tan
 olive, oxford mixtures and black, four elegant styles, the full box plaited back, the manish swaeer back and the empire effect in several grades from $7.50 to 37.50, Remembef these coats arc not this seasons new but have only been received last week and are doubtless the newest in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Entirely New Suits, Skirts
 and .Raglans.

Almost every garment Cloak department entirely shipments and replaced them This distinct advantage bug sured that styles right to the minute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

So says the old Prosperity makes friends and ad- vcrsity tries them" And fs rue,
 ABank Aecoun made and added in the days of prosper iy, will prove reliable friend in time of diversity.
 You ought have the protection of Bank Account May be you need it now-today Bot knows what the futu may bring forh and s the part of wisdom prepare for possible misfortune.
 Bring down your money today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

knownI" I gasped.
 Done? Either gone crazy and given ou+ " sncraf t.n t+o world, ar else dag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

ing some money home to relatives who toll not, neither do they spin," and yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
f>)R ;


 We know 2Dbat 1Du find fabor vit6 our customers and Sve bave #.
 Tomorrow we will show on the second floor ths choicest collection and largest stock of fuss shown by any house in Alabama.
 We get our Furs direct from European and Asiat;c markets and can offer values in most up- to-date styles that no other store in this section can compete with. Hefeyou can find a complete stock of fine furs to- morrow, next day, all the week and the balance of the season.
 ScARFS, AND NECK PIECES, in all the seasons best styles foufinhands, batwings shawl effect etc. in every skin imaginable from $f. to $t85Oo.
 MUFFS in all skins from $500 to $5o.0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Truly Wonderful Silk Values.

Coming the beginning of the when silks enjoying preme vague when position authority gives them first place, these economical silk should with hearty appreciation from Montgomery @s. The choicest silks stock will go sale tomorrow morning. Do this mighty chance high grade silks but plan o make your purchases imported BLACK TAF in an Persian Monday yard /Oe tas ;tb ] a@ @ ~ and Cha RADM CREPE evening
 
 positive
 
 a' 0nY ABS CHIFFON TAFFETA. posi- S1.OO A Yard. lively guaranteed to vsa. this h Tie former prices of silks 1own" s sbades a. |1r $f, 50 $f.Z5 ana $2O0 color special QlUU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

What Indeed: What would she have done had she
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-12
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.
otto p. o,

Corn planting is not progressing very fasl
in this locality on account of the cold wet
weather.
Lots of cold rain. and ii it continues. lot
of smnll grain in the low ground win ro
We had an ice cream social in the otto
school house Saturday evening. Everybody
had !. good time
MIR. Emil Backstrom and Misses li)iau
o Grady and Eva Otto Wen, TO Wig last Sat.
urday evening after ice. Emil said he made
the seven miles in fifteen minutes and Tho
girls had to hang on tor dear life lie said h,
never got such IL hugging in his life
We learn that jim Jones of l'ossko los
ohree of his best horses by prairie fire. Defor,
the last rain. We sympathize with MIR. Zones
We think the most of the early planted corn
and potatoes on the low. heavy ground vii
stand Il poor show of making crop. on &C
count of the continuous cold rains.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-12
First Ctize n - "Have you read
Mosher's last editprlal?"
Second Cltizeu-"No such luck.
New Gasoline Law.

The following Is the gasoline law,
passed al the last session of the leg
lslature and which will 20 into ef-
feet July Ist:
Sec. l. Every person dealing at
retail in gasoline shall, after the
LIST day of July A. D., 1905, deliver
the same to the purchaser only in
barrels, casks, packages OF cans,
painted vermillion rcd, and having
the word ''gasoline" plainly stenciied
thereon; said purchaser To nave no
barrels, casks, packages or cans small
er than one gallon.
Sec. 5. No such dealer shall de-
liver Kerosene ia a barrel, cask, pack.
age or can Stenclled or stamped as
above.
| Sec. 3. Every person purchaslns
gasoline for use shall procure an(
keep the same only in barrels, casks
package or cans stenciled or stamped
as above.
| Sec. L. No person keeping Tor us
or using kerosene, shall put or kee
the same in any barrel, cask, pack
age or can stenclled as above
Sec. 3 Any person violating an
OF the provisions of section /, ,. 3 o
4 OF this bill shall be punished b
fine of not more than nifty dollars q
by imprisonment IN the county jal
not to exceed 80 days, or both sue
fine and imprisonment.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-12
WILSON, DROS.'
LIVERY BARN,
SISSSETON, ). D.

PEDIGREE Leland W., GU
n 4 iqa2 - rt''s,,s So:
dan i;,,npnt tsmwr. -
fremont, LTD: ~ dan
Ilanlip ';lr' u, sIamI"t. i6r,
etc i;r"d Ivy u. u. McCpl
lum d, Ne p,n:'>a CIlA-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-12
School Notes.



The High Scho, base bal team
iefeated the government school team
asst Saturday, by score OF . to
Let's support the boys and male 1t
me OF The best teams II, N" Sta'e.
The boys are showing their ability AT
base ball and should have rhe hearty
support OF all their trir',d>
Lizzie Humphner is absent from
school again on accouu, OF sickness.
Carrie Wilson, wau has been one
of the Grammar room siNCrn's, mas
begun teaching near Window. We
wish her success.
Earl Price is IN school again.
Miss Clara Thropp delivered a
lecture to the High school Wednes-
day afternoon. on the drama. IN
connection with lbsen and his works.
Mrs. } O. Andrews WAS a Hugh
school visitor last "Wednesday.
The fourth and fifth grades are
having 4 series OF tests IN history and
geography.
Ina geometry class have an Oven
supply Of pi just al present.
Jimmy Hogan WAS absent Monday
from the LIST intermediate.
Sarah Crewe is being read To IN,
High school pnpil> hy Miss Andrews
MARY HANSON.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-12
April 21 June ?
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE


WHEREAS default, has been made in The
w conditions of a certain real estate
mortgage, dated July |, 1903, made and exc
cuted by Mack w. Husban and Mary A. Hu,-
ban, mortgagors, to the Union savings Asss
citation of Sioux Falls south Dakota, "a cor
said mortgagorS mortgaged to the said mort
eagee the real estate situate in the County of
scribed DIS follows. VIII: Lots seventeen
t17l. Eighteen 1877, Nineteen l19l. Twenty [20l.
and Twenty one [21l of Block Fourty four al
of the former town. now city of Sisseton. ;ic-
cording TO the official plat thereof filed tor
record in the office OF the Register OF deeds OF
Roberts County. South Dakota, to secure the
payment OF note of even date with SAID
mortgage, for $500 and interest ~. twelve per
cent per annum, payable monthly on the first
day OF each month. which said mortgage was
on July 2l 1903. duly recorded in Book 80 of
Mortgages at page $50, In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Roberts County. South
Dakota, which said default consists of The
non-payment OF the several installments of
| interest on said note when due by reason of
| which said mortgage has declared said entire
debt Immediately due and payable, and there
is now due and owing on said note and mort.
gage the sum of S70S therefore.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
power OF sale in said mortgage contained. and
the statute in such made and provided, said
| mortgage will be forecosed by sale of said
mortgaged premises at public auction by the
Sheriff OF said Roberts County, South Dakota.
or his duly authorized deputy, on saturday,
llie thlIu uty oi June, "A -. lDo al one o CLOCK
p. m of said day, at the flont door OF the
court house in the city OF Ssseton, in said
county OF Roberts and state of South Dakota
to satisfy said Indebtedness of sos nnW due
on said mortgage, together with the Il -erulng
interest. attorneys fees, the amount OF de-
llnuueut taxes against said property. and
costs of foreclosure.
UNION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF SIOr
FALLS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mor,g&gee.
HOWARD BABCOCK.
Attorney.