davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07
Appropriations.

More than a hundred bills calling for
poses have been introduced in the house
and nearly as many in the senate. In
the aggregate these bills call for an ap-
preparation Of about 5000, 900. Inassnuch
as there Is only about $4,000 in the fund
the house subcommittee is having a
hard time arranging the usual omnibus
BILL and many communities will be DOOM
ed to disappointment
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07

The committee which has been consid-
ering the advisability OF purchasing or
building residence for the governor has
had several offers Of desirable buildings,
but it is reported that a recommendation
will be made that site be purchased and
a suitable building erected.
lation. after thorough consis1erat ton has
recommended for passage the Rockne-
Ofsthun bill, which is EXPECTED II enacted
into law. to restrain the operation Of
trusts OF combinations Of trade In Min
neSOta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07

The house judiciary committee has rec
commended favorably the Perley bill re-
moving the $1,000 limitation of damages
to be recovered for death and leaving the
amount to be fixed by the jury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07

In addition the sum Of sis. 900 is given
the Glenwood fish hatchery. and $4,000 Is
administration building at the St. Cloud
reformatory. For state high school aid
$50, 600 Is appropriated and each Of the
presidents Of the state normal schools Is
allowed an increase Of $500 annually.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07

and was then made earl of Thormcnd
for life, and also given the lnchiqu'n
barOncy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07
toU Jor
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUTTON.

(Church at New Rochelle, n Y, Will Try
to Build Up Attendance with Them.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-07

Saturday last Chairman Roberts. OF the
,1uced the regular omnibus appropriation
hill. and. as might have been expected.
it carried much smaller amounts than
had been hored for by the various inter-
ests Interested The condition Of the
state treasury is urged as the reason for
keeping down the appropriations. Any
increase in the tax levy. Among the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

These vests are made sleeveless and
button down the front with little gold
buttons. They are an important addi-
ton to Il woman's wardrobe.
The box plated skirts will hold their
own for the coming season, with little
change for the winter models, except
the plaits are larger and stitched fat
ter around the hips. There are also
very full skirts with SHRED hips and
fitted hips with box plaits around the
knees.
A new length for skirts is called
carriage length"-that is, it trails
on the ground all around for two inch
es. 1t is elegant and gives the wearer
an old fashioned air, which now is very
modish, but it is a length not to be
worn when afoot.
Pansy will be a popular spring color.
Green, white, black and pale yellow
all go we'll with pansy. There is a per
feet rage for making gown trimmings
in such a way that they may be taken
of and on. In this way the appear
ance of a frock is changed at slight
expense.
The illustration shows some up to
date sleeves, all very suitable for sum-
mer gowns and separate waists. The
elbow lengths are particularly pretty
and dainty. JUDO CHOLLNT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

dressiest shirt waist gowns. Mannish
effects in shirt waist accessories have
given place to soft, dainty feminine
stocks of linen, lawn and lace.
If Il woman uses Il little ingenuity in
making the trimming for her gown half
the expense is saved. A most effective
and stylish trimming is made out of
white brussels net which is either darn
ed with colored silks or appliqued with
designs u from the material Of the
gown it adorns. .Afterward the designs
are cut up in insertions or used as large
medallions finished with stitched bands
Of cloth or silk.
The favorite patterns in dimities are
bluebells and clover. Beautiful blend
ings of yellow. brown and buff appear
in the spring cottons.
Unless the shoulders need breadth be-
ware of adopting the exaggerated
sleeve top.
The hat illustrated is Of white crino-
line straw. 1t is dented in becoming
flutes all about the head. Tiny pompa-
dour roses and loops Of black velvet
ribbon ornament the side and extend
around to the high bandeau in the back.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

RESTAURANT GOWN OF BLACK MOUSSELINE
tit the arm very snugly and should be
furnished vita buttons and loops which
enable the wearer to take the sleeve of
without injury to the waist or discom.
fort to herself.
Embroidered china silk makes up
into the most serviceable kind Of shirt
waists. With careful laundering they
may be done up any number of times
and always look fresh and dainty.
Ribbon will trim summer gowns. 1t
will be applied in straight rows or
manipulated into all sorts of fascinat-
ing little scrolls and fancy designs.
The Greek key pattern bids fair to be
a ~favorite trimming design.
The latest shirt waist models have
short shoulders, a few tucks at the
shoulders and pouch very little at the
waist line. The sleeves are full at the
ton and gather into straight mannish
cuffs or narrow bands of the material
fastened with two pearl buttons.
The gown pictured is a restaurant
toilet carried out in black m~oussenne
de sole. A handsome design Of lace
and passementerie trims both skirt and
bodice. JUDO CHOLLm.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

the fashionable stone of minor impor-
lance, the rich deep stone being most
expensive.
Overgaiters are a revived fashion.
They match the gown in color and ma
terial or are made of tan or gray.
Myrtle green is a favorite color for
silk petticoats.
Umbrella and walking sticks with
watches set in the handles have beer
brought Ii for spring wear.
A touch of pink somewhere In the
costume is very modish. Just now pink
forms a connecting link between spring
and winter, and Il touch Of this bright
color makes one believe that spring
styles are not far off.
Yellow in all shades will be much
worn by blond and brunette alike next
summer. To be worn successfully 1T
should be selected with great care.
The negligee pictured is of figured
challie. The skirt is shirred o the
sides and back. hanging in a graceful
little train. The surpliced waist n
the front of the skirt are bordered with
a band OF plain colored silk. Silk frogs
fasten the waist and hold the sleeve
platts IN position.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
Will Neiger is down sick again.

VIII ANClkSl 1 uOWll SlCk dkdll.
Mr.. Olson was a Saturday visitor.
Louie found them. Set'em uE
Louie.
Easter services next Sunday in the
evening.
John Morgan kind O. stayed around
here Sunday.
Church services were we'll attended
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moulton went tc
the Hub Sunday.
A man named Peterson is working
on Sans new house.
W. w. Camp, the lightning bug,
flew into town for Sunday.
Frank Schnorr is at present assist
ing Doc Brown in his work.
Miss Emma Tanberg and sister
called on DR.. Pickering Monday.
Some of our ''sassiety' contemplate
attending the band concert tonight.
Herb Cook and wife drove to Tulare
sunday. They will keep hotel there.
Chas. Lawrence, an oldtime resid.
ent, was up from Tulare Sunday for a
visit.
Mrs. L. 0. Moulton is on the sick
list and Sophia Hacanson is assisting
her.
Will Snearly and family of Sphinx
county passed thru here Saturday on
their way to visit friends in Aberdeen.
Henry Bruce is laying the founda-
tion for Doc Browns hall, but was
compelled TO stop Saturday on account
of the cold.
A queer character doomed up here
last week sharpening razors, getting
full and telling how 81 says, says /.
| got that job O. cookin'.''
The ball team is finally organized
and booming but there is at present
some hesitation about ordering suits:
which will proably be dispersed next
week.
B. A. Esty raj his good craftagainst
a shoal last week and foundered. but
he is again well and smiles pleasantly
~ as we ask for a stamp when he
makes up the mail.
Mrs. S M. Wright, who has been
attending r. N of A. state camp at
Watertown, returned Wednesday.
She reports a pleasant and profitable
meeting. She had the honor of in
stalling the state officers for the
camp in 1907.
A merry party of young people met
at the station Friday evening and sur
prised Miss Stanton. The evening
went quickly in games and fun. The
pig persisted in staying in the parlor.
The miller got happy and winkem or
Skip the Maloo followed these games.
Bible study becomes more instruc-
tive and entertaining as the course
progresses. In these days when there
are so many cIeeds, a free exercise of
ones intellect seems the only way
out and many original ideas see the
light in our little circle. At the last
meeting the Trinity was discussed
mostly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
FRocks.

Spring tailored suits are on the
French style and simply trimmed,
braids being used extensively.
The cloth tailored frock will later on
be superseded by II of silk. Canvas
and voiles are among the new mate
rails.
A new lease Of life is predicted for
linen collars during the spring and
summer.
Hand etched buckles in artistic de-
signs will be popular, and amethyst Is
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

u
8 Warner News Items :


Reese Price has been e in Aber-
deem.
Mrs. Lyman made a trip to the Hub
Monday.
Mrs. Ole Matteson, visited Fitch's
Tuesday.
Carl frey of Aberdeen was in town
Monday.
Samuel Bernard is visiting at
Newkirk's.
j. f. Tracy went to Tulare Monday
for a visit.
w. f. Christian spent Sunday a.
w. d. Fisher.
Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. English
went to town Friday.
Mr.. Winters and wife of Aberdeen
were in town Tuesday.
Miss Schultz left for her home i'm
Washington Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Nelson, the j. L. Case man of
Aberdeen was in town Tuesday.
Herman Steiner bought a new
buggy OF M. M. Fowler this week.
There are nine cases Of small box
IN the Wagner family, west of here.
Mrs. Esty and friend, Miss Schultz
made a trip to Aberdeen this week.
Miss Stanton was i'll enough to take
a short vacation last week and as
substitutes Viva Dean and Jessie
Hogeboom filled the place with cred
it.
Friday afternoon the Junior Liter
rary Society met in final session and
elected officers to hold over till next
year. They were: Herb Newkirk,
president; Annie Hocanson, vice-pres-
ident; Ethel Roby, secretary; Ralph
Seaman, sergeant at arms. The pro-
gram was enlivened by a violin solo by
Ralph Seaman and a vocal duet by
Velza Dean and Ethel Roby. Ten I'M
promptu speeches lent zest to the oc-
c%asion, Upon request Velza Dean has
summarized her address on "Our So
ciety," and it serves to show the inter-
est of the members in their own hand
iwork. A great deal relative to ofic-
ers and history is omitted. 1t is as
tollows:-"Our Society,"" Our society
was organized in the fall of 1903 with
G. Fl. Greed as president. At the first
meeting, as one of it's members had
had any experience in debating, the
simple question, "Resolved, that the
COW is more useful than the horse"
was chosen. Looking back we the
past two years it is plain that we have
made a great improvement in alllines
OF society work and now instead of
debating olmosG entirely from notes
we 90 not make the slightest refer
ence to them. Nor do we now become
so frightened or embarrassed as before,
for no crowd in Warner can make us
afraid or ashamed of our debating.
Have not these debates been a benefit
to us? Have they not been of more
value than fifty recitals where we put
forth no effort of our own but merely
copy after someone else? And now as
our society closes for the year we feel
that we owe a great deal to her care
full training.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
ATTRACTIVE 1RlElEs

Perfectly stunning is the gold and oil
yer lace and sequin embroidery dotted
with mother-of-pearl sequins or with
white and greenish beads.
A dainty trimming on evening dresses
Is made of scarfs of the thin frock fab.
ric draped through applied empirc
wreaths of roses.
Black satin girdles made with ,onc
sash ends are worn with som Of tho
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
Low Ticket Rates via Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.

$500 Aberdeen, S. d. to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and in
points
1920 Aberdeen to San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego. California
Also intermediate points.
$3.50 Aberdeen to Ogden, Sat Lake City. Pocatelo, Spokane, Ellensburg
and intermediate points.
$2l60 Aberdeen to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Boulder, Missoula. KaHs-
pn and intermediate points.
The above rateSa for COlOniSts and the sale will 500 he discontinued
Buy now
Are you going to visit the Lewis & CLARK Centennial this summer at
days limit. A rare opportunity to visit the West. The Milwaukee has
through arrangements and finest connections with Overland trains.
Head Camp Woodnaen of the World, Los Angeles, Apnl 18th, 1905.
National Baptist Anniversary. ST Louis, Mo, May Is to "A. 1905.
International Epworth League Convention. Denver, Col, July 5 toe 1905
For these conventions the G. M. &. st. r. Ry has arranged for very low
rates 1t will pay You to inquire fully in regard to them.
Excursion ratesO on the certificate plan will be given for the following oc-
casons: s. S. Assn Convention, Mitchell s. D., May ITO IL. Summer
School YanktOn College, Yankton, s d. June 18th. Grand Lodge T. o. O.
f., Redhed, S. d, May Is to is.
Special Settlers Ticket rates to North Dakota, Minnesota and Canada.
Our Observation-Disclosures through train service is the finest in the world.
For complete information call on, or write
s.. ii. LY NCH Ticket Arant
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
GREAT NORTHERN
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established house
of solid financial standing. Salary to
men S21 weekly, to women $l2 to Sl8
weekly with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent
Address, Blew Bros. & CO., Dept. 5
Monon Bldg. Chicago, III.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
bPuLAR coLoRs.

great lot Of green shown in
Emery. Blue and green COM
Re to be popular if the pres
3 Of materials is to be relied
spring costume is Of aim
cashmere. The skirt fits
lt the hips and flares out in
bhion at the feet. Around
over part Of the skirt is a
design carried out in
through which runs a sill
The bodice is composed
of a string colored bertha
Use waist Of cashmere. A
of broderie anglaise over
t is a chic touch on this
E Of darker green silk is ar
Pr the collar and ends in a
The chemisette Is Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
TuME OF GRAY SERGE.

sHE.
hits with vest effects will be
in the new sartorial order.
trimmed waist will be a
the coming season in cotton
nbrics.
hing in gloves are the navy
stitched with pale colors.
pictured is a walking cos
by serge. The coat is of the
close fitting short style.
llloon trims both coat and
jaunty little waistcoat Of
is adorned with dull silver
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
FORECAST OF FASHION.
The Indispensable House Gowns.
Some Useful China Silk Waists.

Tne pen mouse Gowns.
Some Useful China SILK Waists.
A house gown is a necessity in the
outfit of every smart wolnan A charm
ing frock of this character is made of
coral chiffon. The full skirt has about
the bottom Il. group Of tiny chiffon ruff
fles, which graduate toward the back.
These rutfles are banded by an inser-
ton of white guipure lace. The waist
is Il bloused affair of the guipure made
over coral chiffon. The sleeves Of lace
puff at tie top and have long tight
cuffs. These cuffs to be smart must
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

side of a plain panel front lines NJ
braid, ending at the skirt edge with
tabs of cambria insertion. The blouse
waist is similarly striped with the
braid, and about the cut out neck is n
collar Of embroidery.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
FASHIONS FANCIES.
Braid IA Fashionable Trimming-sep-
nratc Vests Are Modish,

Soutache will be used on spring
dresses. 1t is employed in many diff
ferent ways. Whole patterns are made
of the soutache braid, the Greek design
being a favarite. Great big scrolls Of
the Greek key pattern are worked
around the foot Of the skirt and small
er ones for waist trimmings.
The modish spring wardrobe will
BOAST Il vest or two of cloth of gold or
silver and one Of white satin brocade.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
BIS COTTON FRocK.

S COTTON FROCK.
d the,sleeyes wrinkle into
eld Of velvet. The glrdle
zen chiffon velvet.
new stocks Of the season
barrow heavy linen turn
10 embroidered in shaded
PISS. The warmest sum-
not make this stock wilt,
~ higher than the neck
lirt waist. Shaded blues
are always pretty and
8 to use.
ng at the elbow with
ltlet cuffs and frills will
summer gowns.
ock pictured is Of mer-
The skirt has on eaab
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

Don't forget Arbor day: the 2lst.
Alyina Colbo spent Sunday at
Browns.
~Crackerjack at N. M. Morgan's at a
great discount. Come early.
G. f. Tracy and Alma Roby took in
the Aberdeen sights last week.
Ward Dull was in town Sunday
long enough to bet his plug hat on the
ball game.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Brown and piled the
weary needle.
We car boast a busy doctor. He is
constantly on the road and patients
throng the streets.
Sam Bechtel has begun his new
house and is we'll along in his work.
1t will be an imposing structure on a
pedestal of cement.
The new creamery and refreshment
parlor is coming on in great shape
The happy proprietor contemplates
putting in an elevator and embalmine
device for summer use.
John Barry has resigned his position
as manager of the veterinary depart
ment and sanitarium connected with
Pickering's office and his place is filled
by Leatherstrapoti Currycombski, a
surgeon of rare skill in his new pro-
fessiOn.
A big boil came up from burberry
Saturday with George Holmes grow
ing on one side of it,. The boil, com
planned to Doctor of a severe pain in
the region OF George. The Doctor cut
George off at once, when it was able
to walk away without assistance. A
great many boils lately car testify
that George is contagious.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
LETTER,
lie Way to Obtain a
Front Effect.
Ew THINGS IN GLOVES

In Is Shown In the Spring
sleeves should End mt the
Icarfs as Trimmings-French
Suits.
lin the much sought after
a straight front bodice effect
Ers are placing a wide corset
the high girdle or pointed
IDS scented with sachet in
les are also put in the girdle
to preserve the straight line
to end Of girdle.
girdles are the latest Of
fancies. They are wider In
than in the front and are
andsome bits of tapestry en-
In front they are finished
hes ranging in size from half
a moderately large saucer.
nohair is predicted a great
spring and summer, and fit
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
A GOOD n ON Pan

AIRY, fairy, thru the azure,
Sparkling in the moonlit sky,
On a cloud of jeweled music,
Fan. the Greek God, floated by.
lie II wa who first made music,
We ara told in ancient lore,
He. half man, half goat, a shepherd,
Played the pipes upon the shore.
voices clear of unseen seraphs
Bent themselves unto the ear,
Sirens voices sweetly pleading.
Rocked the c%l0udlets far and near.
Bits of old forgotten love songs,
Mingled with the martial strain,
And II mist of fairy concord
Fall upon the air like rain.
Hark! the Pipes of Pan commanding
Softly calls the happy train.
And in rhythmic tones the chieftain,
Lead the happy song again.
When the cloud Of jeweled music
Rocked and swayed and fell apart.
Like the n,ists of mornings dawning,
Fear was in the chieftain's heart,
Far away the elves and seraphs
Fled upon the wings OF dread,
Down into a half filled cellar,
Pan. the Piper, tell as dead.
Broker were he pipes of fable.
Horrer filled his wondering heart.
For some strain of monsrrous diScord,
Tore his jeweled cloud apart.
Grim and CHASTITY in his anguish.
Crawled he to a nearby lane,
Gave one glance and knew the story
Thru a lighted window pane.
Here it was that wrecked his shallOp.
Here the hoarse, discordant sin.
Saving madly and regardless.
Talbot and his violin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10

press no contract had been awarded
The following bids we're submitted.
Rachael White, 80 cents per day, il
the inmates are able to work, if not
81 per day the inmates to be kent az
zoo and 'oi South First street
Joe H. Reynolds, f2f East Oklahc
ma avenue 20 cents per day. 30 cents
per day for additional inmates over
thirty in number.
r. A. 0afaey, 80 l.2 cents per day
the !nmatcs to DO kept at Sa2 West
Maasur avenue, or on farm two and
half miles south of town.
{. s. Swan. 45 cents per day on a
basis Of fifteen inmates. to be kept at
COG West Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
TW"ItII''IW III N'uIII AsNHU
February 5. 1869
Notice Sheriff's Sale.


Whereas ali order Of sale was is
sued out Of the probate court of the
County Of Logan. in the territtry of
Oklahoma, bearing date the 25th day
Of January. A. d. 1908, and to me di.
rectod aud delivered, wherein am
commanded of the goods and chattels
Of w. l.. Linton. judgment debtor. I
'ause 10 be made the amount OF a
Judgment for the sum Of Five Hundred
Sixtyhye and 60-100 Dollars (ss65. .6O)
debt and interest thereon at the rate
Of Z per cent from the date thereof
and costs uf suit. taxed at Sixteen and
7olOo Dollars ($1e7O). rendered by
said court on the 2tth day OF January,
a. D.. 1908 against said w. L. Linton.
Judgment debtor in an action then
pending in said court wherein D. $.
Mckay was plaintiff and w. L. Lin
ton was defendant
And whereas. by virtue Of a writ Of
.nttaehment ! have in my possession
Five Hundred Con harrow sections
and attachments the personal proper
"A ~ of the defendant. w. T. Linton;
Aud whereas. by sa.d order OF sale
l an directed to sen said personal
Property 20 satisfy he judgment Of
plaintiff and costs:
Now therefore. public notice is here
ty given. that on The 5th day Of Feb
ruary. A. D.. 1905. at the hour of .
O'Clock r. NJ. Of said day, at the rear
Of 10, IL. tlock q. Guthrie Proper.
in said conats Of L, gan. o. T. shall
oncr for sale. and sell by pnblic auc-
zion 20 the highest and best bidder for
cash. all. or 50 much Of said personal
property as may he necessary to sat
sly said Judgment. interest and costs
and costs CT sale, as the property CT
said judgment debtor.
Witness my hand this Sra day OF
February. A. d.. 1905
B. W murphy, sherln
,3y chas. Adler, Deputy Sheriff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-10
NAMES FOR THE TWINS.
ssven.Ysar-old's Suggestions Fit Al
Possibilities.

seven-Ysar-old's Suggestions Flt Al
Possibilities
Carl was but seven years OF age.
and was greatly excited when he heard
that twins we're born in a nelghbor's
house He asked all manner OF ques-
lions OF his school teacher about the
subiect until he had formed a fair
estimate as to what twins really were
With great impotence he waited until
evening came. in order TO tell lis
father the wonderful news. He ended
his burst OF Information by saying
eagerly; I've got names for them!
II they were nlAe d'd cal them Peter
and Repeater" -.
That's very nice. said the father.
pleased at his sons Intelligence: but
what II thsy are Kirisg"