davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16


grow with equal aptitude and pro
duction. The rainfall is ample, the
lakes and mountains temper the
summer sun, spring breaks early in
April and by the middle of Septem-
Der thrashing is in full blast.
WINTERS ARE Nor BAD.
The winters are not by any means
severe, although cold. The extreme
dryness of the winter atmosphere
tends to counteract the stinging
blasts as they are known and felt in
many sections hundreds of miles to
the southwark. Horses and cattle
roam all winter on the prairies,
never once setting foot inside the
stable and more than that, they
thrive on the cured buffalo and wild
grass which is easily obtainable
through the light covering Of snow.
This is a feature of the winters in a
great many sections of Western
Canada which seem very improbable
to the resident of the north western
states, but which are fact never
theless.
Right through the heart of this
rich agricultural tract the line of
this Canadian Northern winds it's
way. Leaving the little town of
Dauphin, which, by the way, is
growing with remarkable rapidity,
and is located in one of the best
farming districts in the world, the
railway veers sharply to the west,
passes between the Riding and Duck
ranges, thence makes slight turn
to the north and follows along few
miles from the southern range Of
the Duck mountains.
+ Before the forests have passed
from view the train reaches Kam-
sack and Canora, another district
equally rich and fertile and sec
ton of western Canada which prob
ably offers more in actual value to
the pioneer than is offered in dis
tricts further south. Here the act
ual settlement has not progressed
on such an extensive scale, although
a great many have been in there for
several years and have already
erected substantial home and farm
buildings. The land is rolling
prairie, specked here and there
with timber tracts, the soil a deep
loan on a clay subsoil, lakes and
little rivulets affords a pretty pro-
spect, while the district has always
received ample rainfall and we'll
water is obtainable from ten to
twenty five feet below the surface.
Besides wheat, barley, oats, flax,
hops and various kinds of berries
grow well and give abundant re-
turns for the money and time spent
in their cultivation.
LUMBER Nor EXPENSIVE.
The settler who goes into this Sec
tion is not put to much expense for
materials with which to house his
family and his stock. Lumber, of
which there is always great album
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
News Notes.

St. Paul-W. G.. Tubby, general
storekeeper Of the Great Northern, is
appointed chief Of the division of ma
terial and supplies at Panama.
st. Pa ul-Attorney General Young
rules that the farmers institute board
had no right to vote the superin tendent
extra pay twelve years ago.
Ada-Former State Senator o. H.
Senator Myran died at his home In
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Myran had not
been in good health for some years,
but his death came as surprise to his
Minnesota friends.
St. Cloud The Protestant ministers
of this city have decided the time is
ripe for st. Cloud to experience revi-
val in religious thought and action.
Red Wing Edward Keating OF
Tunnel City, Wis, who was run over
by Milwaukee train and had both
legs almost cut off, died from his in
juries at st. Joseph's hospital. He was
twenty-seven years of age and leaves
an aged mother who is broken hearted
over the affair
Springfield ohm Kors Of fCincinnati.
Ohio, who has been visiting with
relatives near here, was seriously hurt
trying to stop q runaway team.
ST. Paul Milton Trenham OF the
dairy and food commission challenges
Thoma. A. Edison's statement that We
eat too much.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Indicted.

Minneapolis. The big fight has be-
gun. Four Of the five prominent
Minneapolis insurance men indicted for
alleged grand larceny because of the
alleged misappropriation of Northwes-
tern National Life Insurance COM
pany funds, and a former state insur-
ance commissioner indicted on the
charge of bribary, were arranged be-
fore Judge II. D. E ckinson, Of the dis
trict court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

epigram. and, after all, that sort of thing carried to extremes becomes deadly tiresome."
 Well, what sort of talk do men like?" l ventured. Certainly not the strong minded sort?"
 By no means; for one reason be- cause the strong minded type of con- versation is apt to be too self assert i've, and then its exponent is apt to be i'll favored. too. It is when a man finds pretty woman tastefully ing manner that l assure you he is apt to become fascinated, far more so than If the same pretty lips gave vent to inanities and personalities"
 In spite of the overworked reputa- ton of our grandmothers' beauty rec ipes, 1t occurs to me that they were very crude and inferior to our modern means for obtaining the same results. Listen to the following: When our grandmothers wished to whiten their hands they pounded rice in a mortar, adding thereunto enough egg yolk and oil of sweet almonds to make 1t into a paste" This puddinglfke mixture was spread over the hands before re- tiring. Imagine any up-to-date maid en doing thing like that!
 AiVW to hSep tHe HuTSSES HI oruer IS a problem which puzzles more than one fond parent with overworked servants. but here is a plan which seems to solve the difficulty somewhat: Along the length of the room three shelves may be fitted. On the top shelf noth- ing is placed, but from 1t is suspended china silk curtain on a brass rod. The other two shelves contain toys and are divided perpendicularly into compartments. so that each child has its own place and Is responsible for putting the same in order and keeping 1t so. Some of these compartments can be arranged as doll houses by their youthful owners. Anyway, the sense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Easter Ribbons.

The extensive use of Ribbons for accessories for waists, when com bined with lace and for various dress trimming devices including gird1es to match your Gowns, makes our gathering of vast in- tefest to you just now, as you are planning your Easter frocks. Floral Warp prints on white grounds 6 and 8 in. wide; 75c to $3.50 the yard. Satin faced Brocade and Embroidered Rib bon; 5 inches wide 65c the yard. Plisse Ribbon; Satin edge with silk embroidered floral designs 4 in. wide; 60e the yard, Messaline Taffeta; a beauty bright; 5 in. wide at 25c the yard.
 FaiIe Ribbon; Glace shadings of every good color; 6 in. wide at 35c the yard. Wash affeta for Hair Ribbon; 3 IA in. wide 12e; 4 in. wide 15c. the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Opening Silk Specials.

1,500 yards of finest quality White Brocaded Habutai Silk in neat figures and dots, large range of patterns, "A inches wide and guaran- teed washable, the best silk for summer waists and dresses this is an exceptional offering at 4sc yard.
 Black Taffeta Silks on special sale tomorrow; twenty pieces of fully guaranteed to wear taf- wide; the best wearing black silk we know of, the real value of which is $1.00; for this sale at only 69c yard, as long as the twenty pieces last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Easter Neckwear.

There never was a spring season when women's neck fixings were as pretty as they are this season. The makers and importers have produced the most bewitching creations, the styles are so varied and new and the assortment to choose from so large that 1t is al- most a task to choose the pret- tiest.
 There are hand embroidered lin- gerry collars from $2.50 up, Irish Crochet Collars and Berthas from $I.50 up, Collar and Golf Sets, embroidered and lace stocks and fancy neck pieces in tailor made effects all washable, from 25c up; and a large variety of Turnovers in lace, swiss and linen embroidered from t0c up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Spring Wraps.

A very complete line of everything
 new and desirable is shown here; short wraps three-quafter length wraps, and the popular Redin- gote are in this collection. They are made of taffeta, pongee silk, mohais and cravenette, trimmed and plain effects, in all the good eolosings and full range of sizes. Prices range from $IO upwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Belts and Bags.

In honor of those visiting our store during the Millinery Opening we have arranged a beautiful display of the latest creations in Belts and Bags, of sueh exclusive styles as can only be found at MontgomerY's Best Store. The cheapest to the best are made in the newest way and can be matched with any garment.
 The Belts and shirfed Girdles of Taffeta, Peau de Soi and flexible Kid come in all eolors, also white and black from 49e to $2.49.
 The Bags of almost every imagin- able leather in greatest variety of shapes and styles in ali the good eolors are very modestly priced from soc to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

even to the average American. A busi- ness people will quickly appreciate the most business-like way of conducting public affairs. Hitherto the existing framework has sufficiently served public requirements. The new devel- opments make it quite impossible that they can do so much longer. In spite of all the precautions of the founders of the Constitution the time is rapidly approaching when in electing the President the people will recognize that they endow him for the season with prerogatives more than regal. be- cause he emhodies their own abaolH- .tism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
g5Y ICZ :zs

There is no doubt of it; green Is to be the color of the season. While this is undeniably a shade for blonds. there are tones of it suited to every com pletton. I must not foget to mem ton. however. that it is the green which contains the least yellow that fashion favors.
 There is one good thing about green it brings out the pink in the cheeks and accentuates the darkness of hair and eyelashes. It Is trimmed with white, as a rule, and this may be placed next ta the face so as to relieve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
New Shirtwaists.

By Saturdays express we received another shipment of beautifuf waists these will De on display tomorrow.
 Jap Silk Waists plain and lace em- broidefY trimmed, number of pretty styles in white. black, navy anj brown, from $2.00 to $7.50 each.
 New Lingesy Waists and Linen Waists made in the latest tailor style, and new Batiste Waists, embroidery and lace trimmed, grand variety from $t.00 to $I2.50 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Lingery Waist Patterns.

By Saturdays's express we received special lot of two hundred new waist patterns; embroid- cred front, cuffs and collar with enough plain material to complete the garment in any style you care to make 1t. The selection is of graceful floral designs in terial is very fine, soft finished Batiste which makes splendid washable garment. These would be cheap at $1.50; as special of- fering we will sell them Monday at $1.OO a waist pattern.
 See window display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

Then. too, the fact that most of the models fasten at the back is anotber impeachment to the home dressmaker My advice to the woman of ordinary skill IS to give her best costumes to the dressmaker and to attempt only shirt waist dresses and wash gowns which can be made sensibly
 However, there is no earthly req son why an ordinary, wide awake young woman should not make her own hats. The millinery of the year is delighttully simple. The shape Is everything. and the trimming half the time consists merely of a spray of flowers. Look into the shop windows fix your mind on some style easy to copy and then go home and try it You will not find 1t so difficult. ~ The trouble with most women is that they want to make something unique, and they only succeed in making some- thing freakish. If you will remember not to be too ambitious in your home attempts you will succeed better.
 Success Must Be Earned.
 The other evening I went to a mu- sicale at the Waldorf. The heroine of the evening was a youthful violin ist who played .charmingly and had floral offerings by the score presented to her as she stood there in her girl ishiy simple white frock.
 How lovely it must be to have talent" gushed a woman at my side. She was one of those overfed speci- mems who have never known anything but luxury. How I wish I had gone In for something of this sort instead of marrying!"
 Really, I had to laugh. She had chosen marriage, as she shose every thing else, because 1t was the easiest way of getting comfortable life and of having luxuries sfowered on her.
 DO you know how much that iit- tie girl has studiedT' I remarked. Well, happen to know that from her twelfth year-and she is now twenty she has praticed very nearly all day every day. Her parents live in a coun- try town very dull. very stupid. She has had no fun, no parties, like other girls. Her one recreation has been going to town twice week for Ger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
.AIOre Than Regal"

''MOre Than Regal"
 London Saturday Review.
 No man in his position can help con templating with envy the free hand all lowed a British Minister in the man. ipulation of foreign affairs. but if not Mir Roosevelt then some early success sor will find himself no less generously intrusted with the national interests of the United States The dangers and difficulties inherent in any attempt 10 conduct complicated negotiations through representative bodies may any day appear agKressively insistenA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

VUI, anu TI CET-
 pictures. tainly Is beauti- ful. I am glad to see it's popularity in- creasing both for day and evening wear.
 Before I close also want to tell you that the smartest thing in corsets is a ribbon affair quite long waisted This clings to the figure beautifully and only costs s3.50, with pretty side gar ters Included It comes in moire or in satin ribbon, in white, pale blue and pink and Is the most comfortable thing ever invented in the corset line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
A Nursery Hint .

A NufSefy Hint.
 There is another thing about nurs- cry which few parents realize, which Is that some leeway should be gwen the children's own taste for decoration. What if they do like to put up soap advertisement pictures and gayly col ored Autographs. The damage to the wall is slight compared to the damage to the little ones feelings when they find out that they cannot indulge their pet fancies In their own room. Per haps our own ideas of nursery interior decoration could bear a change any way.
 It seems to me the animal idea has been overworked. It certainly must he an awful thing If you are i'll, for in- stance, to be confronted with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

The word tip" originated in the old English coffee houses. At the door of these coffee houses was a box made usually of brass. with lock and key. It had engraved upon 1t the letters IT. I. F." (Observe the stops between the letters.) 'To insure promptness" Gus toners. as they passed out. dropped a coin in for the walters. Hence the word tip"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

this spring? It rolls up all the way around and stands perfectly straight at the back, the hat, in addition, be- ing perched on a bandeau. French sail or fashion. which tits it forward on the face.
 I nave seen a good many millin- cry advance models, and comparative iy few are trimmed with plumes. Rib bon or tulle ruching or roses orna- ment the majority of the smart pieces of millinery. These roses, by the way. are of the tightly wound, rather small variety. and the foliage is plan tiful and of a bright green.
 Dress has grown so elaborate that very few women can make their ewn frocks suceessfIllx nowadays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

AAOh VI ending frieza procession of ducks and rab- bits or. worse still, a quilt made from an animal design which includes clowns and ze- pras. By the way. this is the latest thing.
 It occurs to me, to return to the realm of dress, that one of the most use- full of this years fabrics Is mes- ] saline. It does not crack or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

the effect soue- what. With the green sui. or s h 1 Tt wa Is t dress a French s a 1 l 0 r, hat O f W h 1 t @ will be worn trimmed W 1 { h different shades of roses. for it is by no means n 6 c @ ssary t o match the color of the suit, as would be the case with other tints. The green l e a V @ 8 a r e enough to make the hat nar-
 m0niZe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Ready To Wear
 Department. /.

Silk Shirtwaist Suits. This weeks showing of entirely new Silk Shirtwaist Suits, which for style, fit, workmanship and originality of design sufpass any thing we have ever shown, the eolorings are all the new spring shades in solids, glaee, checks, plaids, and neat Jacquard de- signs. Every garment is a gem of the tailof's art; priced most
 nodestfy from $f2.50 up to $45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

thing here at home where I can have a good bed and three comfortable meals a day?"
 For it's odd how much good sleep and full meals have to do with the success of a woman who is not strong as she might be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

Do you know. think there would be profit if some one would start a novel bureau of information which would tell its applicants after living with them intimately for a day or two what they were best fitted for. Information of that sort Is decidedly valuable when you consider that people very often waste half their lives trying to find out where their strongest point lies, and very often wien they do find 1t out there Is neither time nor money to have 1t cultivated because the knowl- edge comes too late.
 Its mistake to think men always want that sort of conversation" re- marked friend of mine as he laid down Anthony Hopes early success, ''The Dolly Dialogues" It may have been so a few years ago. but 1t Is not bit the case now. suppose the re- action has come because, after reading this book and its mutations. every woman became an adept in the art of personal conversation and personal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Wash Suits.

Wash Suits. This promises to De a great white season, all the pretty styles of the leading manufacturers are made in white; we are showing the latest creations in lingefy suits made of linen, batiste, Swiss, and lawn; also a great many plain and tailored effects, they are ali on exhibition for the first time tomorrow. Prices range from $3.50 to $500 suit. Don't fail to see them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
1905 Parasols.
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY.

Our 1905 line of ParasoIs for women, misses and children is the most gorgeous and va ried line ever seen in this sec ton of the South. The gath. ering comprises all the practi- cal kinds and the most extreme novelties to be had in Paris, London and New York.
 The Fifth Avenue Tailor made, the pompadour summer girl, the club shirtwaist parasol, and the champagne bell with high class medallions, are some of the exclusive styles we are showing which can not be ob- tained elsewhere. They are the hit of the season. The handles on them are very nob- by in satin finish knotted pi- mento; wild fig to match color of cover and burnt wood. Fer rule ends match the handles. Come and view the grand exhibi-
 bition of our general line tomor-
 row. Prices range from St.25 to
 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Woman's Way.

W0man's Way.
 That's the way with women-they are perfectly willing to share in tho profits. but they don't want the labor. There is great deal of talent in the world, more than any one dreams. Why, then, are there not more genius es-more women who succeed? An swer. not because of lack of talent, but from want of perseverance. There Is also another stumbling block which women do not take into consideration, and that Is poor health. How much this effects a woman's career can only be appreciated by those who have suf fered from 1t. The first thing a wo- man should ask herself when she starts out to undertake something is. Have I the strength?' For intance, Have I the strength to get up early every day, to fly around after trains to have even my Sundays taken up with labor or travelling. or would 1t be better for me to undertake some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

debut is the reward of eight years of hard study. Now, tell me, would you have the perseverance to work eight years for one hour of applause?" { She didn't say much, but gathered that she wouldn't, although she was very fond of the applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

of proprietorship and responsibility is established, and the child is taught les sons of order and neatness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
Work Of Drafting the Rough
Copy Of the Treaty ot Peace
Is Almost Completed.
SECRETARIES HARD AT WORK
IT IS EXPECTED THERE WILL
BE FIFTEEN ARTICLES
THOUGH SOME OF IMPORT
ANcE NAY BE DIVIDED.


PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Sept. /, 1905.
The work of drafting the formal treaty
of peace between Japan and Russia is
progressing faster than each sideI thought
possible on Wednesday, when the labors
of the delegates and secretaries began
Mr.. Martens, who is in charge of the
work for the Russians, and Mr.. Denni-
son, the American lawyer, who is push
ing the task for the Japanese are to
meet again at the navy yard in Kittery
at 3 o'clock each afternoon until the
formal treaty is drafted, as that gives
Mr.. Martens and Mr.. Dennison the
Aevenings and the mornings to consult
with their chiefs and the special delegates
over minor points on which disputes
arise, and the secretaries plenty of time
to elaborate the work accomplished at
the sessions.
At present it is expected that the
treaty will consist of fifteen articles, al
though this cannot be said surely until
the rough draft is completed, as Mr..
Martens and Mr.. Dennison may decide
that certain articles of Importance, for
instance that dealing with the division
of Sakhalin and that containing the
clauses relative to the evacuati ton of
Manchuria by both beligerents, should be
divided. The rough draft of ten articles
has already been finished.
Both sides hope that by tomorrow
night the treaty will be practically ready
for the men who are to engross the final
copy for the signatures of the ENJOYS.
The only arguments that have arisen
have been over the verbal construction of
the articles having to do with MIanchu-
ria. The japanese insist on going very
slowly here. as they wish to leave no
loophole for misunderstanding through.
which Russia. if she chose to take adyan-
tage of it. might seek to escape the evac-
uation Of Manchuria and the transfer to
Japan of the Liaotung Peninsula and
Port Arthur.