davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23
The Popular Model.

Among hats. the most popular model
is the small plateau boldly tilted over
the face and profusely trimmed under
the brlm with choux of tulle and velvet
bows, and adorned oil top with bcauti-
full natural appearing flowers. The re-
cent fashion of bold coiffurcs and auda-
ciously tilted hats cleared the way to-
ward the acceptance of hats with
larger crowns, and some interesting
models are seen with crowns four,
even six inches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23
How Inventions Are Made.

The great majority of practical in
ventions are made by a group Of men
of whom the public never hears. These
men are members of one of the most
complicated and highly organized of
the modern professions. Every great
manufacturing concern maintains, un-
der one name or another, an "inven-
tlons department." employing men who
are paid various salaries simply to
develop inventions. They are supplied
with every mechanical appliance TO
facilitate their work; the bills are paid
by the company, and every invention
they make is assigned to the company
"in consideration Of salary and one
dollar" The General Electric Com
pany, at Schenectady, n. Y, for eX-
ample, employs about 800 men who de-
vote much of their time TO developing
new ideas. 1t spends 100000 a year
in this development work. The West
inghouse companies do the same thing;
so does every progressive manufacture
ing concern OF any consequence in the
United States. And it is these un-
known men, graphing with the every
day, practical problems Of great manu-
factories, who make most of the in
yentions of immediate commercial
yalue.-World's Work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

Make square of Persian lawn,
twenty-four inches when flushed,
trimmed with tuclis and lace around
the edges. From the middle Of each
side make n diamond square OF bead
ing; cut six yards of ribbon into four
lengths. and run them through the
beading, leaving it very loose on three
sides and drawing it quite tight OH the
fourth, TO give little fulness at the
waist line of the apron. Make hard
knots at all four corners, and then tie
double howknots. by lifting these
bows you can draw it up into bag.
But II you unite the bows, not the
hard bows. at the ends of the shirred
side. you have four long ribbons to tie
about the waist. While sewing you
have on what appears to be an ordinary
apron with a pointed bib. When you
stop you pile all your things into your
lap, unite the ribbons about your waist.
retie the bowknots. take hold of all
four bows and drag it up into bag
Boston Traveller.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

/ don't 20 much on religion,
| never amt had no show;
But I've got a middlin' tight grip, sir,
On the handful O things | know.
l don't pan out on the prophets
And free-will. and that sort OF thing
But believe in God and the angels
Ever since one night last spring.
! come into town with some turnips,
And my little Gabe come along
No four year-old in the county
Could beat him for pretty and strong.
Peart and clipper and sassy,
Always ready to swear and tight
And I'd learnt him to chlw terbacker
Jest to keep his milk teeth white.
The snow come down like a blanket
As passed by 1aggart's store;
i went in iOi a jug OF molasses
And left the team at the door.
They scared at something and started
J heard one little squea
And hell-to-split over the prairie
Went team, Little Breeches and ALL
Heil-to.split over the prairie:
J was almost frozc with sSeer,
But we r9usted up some torches,
And searched TOR EN- far and near.
At last we struck hosses and wagon,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23
LITTLE BREECHEs.
nv ruE LATE SECRETARY JOHN HAY.

showed under a soft, white mound,
Upsot--dead beat-but of little Gabe
No hide nor hair was found
And here all hope soured on me
OF my fellow critters aid.
A Jest Topped down on my marrowbones,
Crotch deep in the snow, and prayed
by this. the torches was played out.
And me and lsrul Parr
Went off for some wood TO a sheepiold
That he said was somewhar thar
We found It at last. and little shed
Where they shut up the lambs at night,
We looked in and seen them huddled thar,
So warm and sleepy and white:
And thar sot Little Breeches and chirped,
As peart as ever you see.
II want a chaw OF terbacker.
And that's what's the matter OF me.
How did he git thar Angels
lie could never have walked in that
storm;
They Jest scooped down and toted him
To whar II was safe and warm
And ! think that saving little child
And iOtchine him to his own.
Is q dcrned sight better business
Than loahng around the throne.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

One very handsome Circle closely re-
senbles silk corselet. for II Is fitted to
the belt and hips and h;gh UP the
waist. Its material Is white India silk
and It's trimmings are pink and gold.
There Ia deal OF gold cordIog. while
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

Prlncesse slips of soft silk can now
be obtained ready made, which is
different colored Innings under their
summer muslns. They are well made.
and can be altered TO any figure with
very little trouble.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

There can be no doubt that the ten
dency of the current fashions Is to en-
hance the beauty of the waist line.
This brings us back to more close-fit-
ting busts ana hips and TO wider skirts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23
rhnnks To "The SMART

The smart woman, bitterly vlllibed
as she is. always has been and always
will be, is the biggest of blessings In
one way, and that is her encourage
ment of trade.-1he Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

sured. Prosperity magic word-sDall
wait upon our footsteps and right mer-
rily our splndles shall whirl. Let the
women groan under their masses OF
drapery. Let their husbands scold at
the bills. What does that matter? We
hold the whip-hnnd ana whittier we
drive. the flock must go.''
How long are women, the sensible
and the intellectual as well as the silly
and frivolous, to endure this sort of
tyranny, who can tell? There is sort
OF law, unwritten but binding, that
the woman who does not follow the
fashion Is ''unwomanly." that she shall
walk in the valley of humiliation and
cat the bread of sorrow. She may re-
fuse TO don Tho denth-dealing corsp,
and give her digestion aud her circu.
lation a fair chance to do their work,
but she must not tell in print how
much better than other women's Is her
health in consequence-fOr commerce
stands waiting to punish her Just
around the corner. During much of the
time-though now for little she has
a respite-she must give up the use OF
one hand, IN order that she may carry
this mass of drapery which the manu-
facturer has forced her to buy. If she
does not hold 1t up it drags through
the mire. The microbes thus accumu-
lated, so the doctors tell us. have
caused epidemics Of grip and tubercu-
losis-but what matter? The great
fashion trust must prosper. ana as for
the rest of MS. few of us more or less
is immateral (Which word might lead
to pun by one Of jocular turn of
mind, who was not smartlng under the
cXtortions of the trusu.-Kate Epson
Clark, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

The house in which Harriet Beecher
stowe lived for number of years In
Hartford Is now being torn down to
make room for the advancing factories.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-23

all women admirably well. This one
is in lingerie style, made of sheer ba-
tiste, with trimming of lace insertion,
and is in reality exceedingly simple,
although it is so designed that t gives
n notably dressy effect. The bntlste
is always pretty and laundcrs salts
factorily. and there are many other
materials which might be suggested
for the white vast. but ,he design
also suits the wash silks of the sea-
son and figured and lowered mater
ials as well as white,
The waist consists of the yoke and
the blouse portions. the latter being
tucked at their upper edges and
joined to the yoke. and the .cam Icing
concealed by the l.ttle 'rill. the clos
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
- s" a-@
.l4a'ces.

The Minot high school band may
play at the Devils Lake Chautauqua
this summer. y, r.. ...f.-.- j.
Valley City has healthy building
boom and a lot of new residences are
being erected. .t
A nice vein of coal was struck at
Tagus and the fuel problem is solved
for that locality.
Soren Sorenson, who thought he
was married to Buffalo girl, does
not improve in the asylum. - go.
Charles Burgess and family of Cava-
lier will spend the summer in Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland. a
The dog tax collector got busy at
Willow City and a lot of CANNES
found themselves oWnerless.
s< G. M. Hoguse sold his drug store at
Steele to G. F. Campbell, formerly Of
Park River and later OF Fargo.
A young doctor at Williston looked.
on booze too frequently and was or.
dered out of town in disgrace. .~s
La Moure baseball fans are arrang-
Ing for fast team this season. Oakes
and Lisbon will now get busy.
Some farmers report that wheat
just sprouted, but not entirely up, was
killed by the recent COLI snap.
Some petty thieves in Richland
county made restitution and agreed to
Ieo-e the state to au@i' ',roSecntiOn
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

q Cd
There is a general sentiment IN ia
vor of making Jail prisoners work
The Union national Bank OF Minct
has been authorized to do business.
At Larimore people have been steal
ing dirt from lots owned by the city.
The people of Underwood rejoice
over the location Of a physician there.
There is a roar at GenAoff because
some gardens were rooted up by hogs.
Banker Casey OF Litchville was in
Fargo to have his appendix chopped
out. .,a
Work is to be started on the Ken
mare waterworks system early IN
May. ssxss@ ..s ..,o u
Aslot Of men are c,rning into the
state for work on the railway exten-
sions. =, - <s5.a :.
A prairie fire destroyed Nathan
Honer's barn at Hawks Nest, Foster
county. -
William Mcleod of Lakota was ar
rested and held on a bootlegging
charge.
Preparations are being made in
many towns for proper Memorial day
services. ..r.t es
Homesteaders are to get new set
of instructions from the general land
department. .r'r
j. H. Cooper of Courtenay is the
new deputy collector of revenue at
Jamestown.
Nineteen cars of immigrants nova
bles have been unloaded at Shevenne
this spring.
The condition Of the banking insti-
tutions of the state is matter OF con-
graduation.
The 500 is to make improvements
in its yards and other improvements
at Ha 1kinson. :,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
.l1aceS.
While the jail is being repaired at
Grand Forks the prisoners are to be
sent to Fargo and HilsborO.

While the jail Is being repaired at
Grand Forks the prisoners are to be
sent to Fargo and Hnlsboro.
Only thirty-four of the' seventy-hve
teachers In Richland county who took
the examination were successful.
E. D. Holmes drug store at Havana
caught on FIRE, but the prompt use of
an extinguisher saved the town.
Since the establishment of third
rural route out Of Fairmount, the post
Office at Blackmar has been discontin-
ued. ~r @ .,-
Darlington has good gymna sium
under the direction OF Printer Kemp,
who is. said to be an all-around ath-
lete. s "a \, ,ssss
over the Indian school that they seem
to have lost interest in the Metho-
dists. H
Jamestown is long on fake cripples,
and tho police are making some of
the alleged mendicants hasten out of
town. |t~. :.
w. c. Dalrymple fell into cellar
through an open door at Casseltoa
and carries one arm around in a
sling.
The 500 has thrown scare into the
Farmers railroad people by making a
survey to Rock Lake, the point to
which the Fsrmers' road will be ex-
tended. #,g- H.
The streets are being Strengthened
at Minor and some residences are
said to have been built six feet in the
public domain.
<There Is Joy at Lamont over the ar
rival Of the engineer and contractors
of the Northern Pacific to extend the
line from DenhoR.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Goose hunters report the birds kill
cl this spring were r>sor and scrawny
and had not faEed Wch down South.
The efforts to close the Willow City
the summer season have not succeed
ed. '.-
The new artesian well at La Moure
has been completed and the people
Aope better luck than with the first
one. 's
It is the general opinion that North
Eakota's exhibit at Portland will be
cse9itable one, even with the small
aiuaant Of money at the command of
tie Management. p
r% AEaySllle has a -year.old bay
WHO weighs ITS pounds He fell down
stairs the other day aud broke--the
sta.rs. CO. ...a%. ~ ..
Edgaley will he a busy center this
s. simmer, with the railway extension
and the building that is being done
there. 3. .ese,.. -~,. j
In some counties where. there is no
,cicial gopher bounty farmers are pay
Ing the kids penny each for dead
aophcrs. ..s.. -...
4 dope tiend has been hanging out
1t Bt;wbelIs and several farmers are
sAi tt he sore over machine oil deals.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18


ralrmoanr wants band.
There are 2e0 people in Kindred.
The Linton library Is now open.
Bryan will speak at the Chautaueua
July 8.
The Granville band is to be uni
formed.
Some additions are TO be plated to
LAkota.
Additional school room will be bun1
Ut Wishek. :.
Devils Lake has some hopes Of Sc;
curing the 500.
A mining company was. organized
~ Havana men.
The Odd Fellows hall at Cando is
being improved,
There wassa lumber yard consolida'
tion at Forman. r.:
Capt Anderson of Devils Lake died
suddenly in Virginia. .@
A Granville man was sentenced, to
take the Keeley cure.
Grafton's new business club is get
ting down to business.
Some Mclean county chicken
thieves are in trouble. a..,.. -.
It cost jamestown man $14 to kick
over boothiacls stand. 6 w.
Baseball challenges are flying thisk
and fast over the state.
People along the rural telephone
lines continue to rubber"
: The control Of the cemetery at San.
born may pass to the city: =.
Grades have been established at La
bota for the new sidewalks.
Two new cases of smallpox develop
cd In Hankinson last week.
Up to date, Mohall and Sherwood
are the hottest baseball points
The Ulm pharmacy at Kuhn was
sold to J. F. Snyder of Emery, Wis.
At Hankinson a. strict quarantine
Has been established against small
pox. ....- ....
It Is said there is renewed interest
IN irrigation work in the slope coun-
Try. .ss .,s-.-~ n.r. .-.-.a. .,..:.
Grand Forkers are planning a >'eas-
ant outing at Maple Lake this sum-
Nnor. ..s.sss-,:fe III 5,s.., +, .s
Gopher caudal appendases will reach
100000 in Stutsman county, while the
bounty lasts.
There is indignation at Braddcck
over the treatment OF 14-year-old girl
BY a brutal father. III. ,s..3z:. ID Vi
Prof. lde Of the state manual train
Ing school will be the new principal Of
the Lisbon schools. ...-
The Granville: creamery manage
ment has secured buttermaker and
will start work soon. -.- ..;s.
The rsappointment Of supt. Moore
of the Jamestown asylum pleased his
friends over the state. = NJ =. g..
One Of the finest residences in
Cakes will be erected this summer by
Congressman Marshall.
A ranchman was fined $3.50 at Dick
1nson for butchering calf with an
other brand than his own.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
Wash Goods.

Cotton Voiles in all the leading shades. These
goods greatly in demand. The Browns and
Blues put up choice patterns, especially good
things Percales we have a fine selection. Tephy
Ginghams, Light and Fancy Dimity, Waistings in
fine Sheer Lawns and Linens, Heavy Corded Piques.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09
CITY
COUNCIL
MEETS
An Adjourned Session in
Which a Great Deal of
Business Was not Done

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last night for the purpose Of
taking final action upon the matter Of
constructing sewer through block Q
in the Charles Cartwright addition to
the City Of Salem. Acting upon the
advise of the city attorney, however.
they delayed final action until an ad.
vertisement giving notice of the pro-
posed sewer should be published in one
Of the city papers for 10 days.
Instead Of adjourning when this was
settled they proceeded to transact
large amount of other business, and
engage in number of lengthy dis.
cussions.
The fire committee made a vain effort
to have the council purchase five new
fire hydrants, but although they tried
in different ways to get it through,
action was blocked every time by AL
derman Gesner. He objected to the
cost of the hydrants, but failed to sug-
gest any plan whereby they could be
secured cheaper. A motion finally pre-
vailed, instructng the FIRE chief to
ascertain the cost Of hydrants in Port
land and to report his findings at the
next meeting Of the council,
An ordinance which relieves the
,,ronar4,, o,,-pors onI tho oft,. 90 tba
necessity of establishing a grade be-
fore they can construct board walks in
outlying districts Of the city, was in
troduced by Alderman Wallace. After
clearly explaining to the council the ne
cessity Of the ordinance, he succeeded
in having the rules suspended, and
the bill read the third time and placed
on its final passage. 1t passed without
dissenting vote.
Street Commissioner Kurtz was in
structed to purchase 10000 feet Of
bridge timber needed by the city, from
the Spaulding Lumber Company, at
$3.50 per thousand. The lumber is to
be delivered as needed.
The application Of NJ. l.. Hamilton
for a saloon license was referred to the
license committee.
Alderman Hughes moved that the city
marshal be instructed to enforce the
ordinance prohibiting expectorating on
the sidewalks, and in public buildings,
but the motion failed to carry. In max
ing his motion he stated that numerous
complaints had been made to him re-
garding the filthy condition Of the side
walks in certain quarters Of the city.
The councilmen voting against the
measure were opposed to giving the
marshal instructions in regard 20 doing
his duty.
Recorder Moores was instructed to
draw a warrant in favor Of John Doynes
for the amount Of the city's share in
the expenses of repairing the steel
bridge.
The committee on ways and means
reported favorably upon the report OF
the recorder for the months Of July
and August, and the report was adopt
cd.
Upon motion of Alderman Hughes,
the vote on the High street improve
n.ent was reconsidered and voted
down. 1t was then amended so as TO
call for gravel instead Of crushed rock,
and carried. This amendment was
made at the request Of the bulk Of the
property owners to be effected by the
improvement, The proposed improve
ment extends from the north line of
Trade street to the south line Of Rural
Avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09
A. A. U. Senior Games at Travers,

New York, Sept. 9.-Travers Island,
the country grounds Of the New York
Athletic Club, is the scene Of the SEN
ior championship contests Of the Met
ropolitan Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union today. The track con-
tests include a 106yard run, a 22O-
yard run, a 440-yard run, u mile run
l-mile run, Smile run, l2O-yard hurdle
race and a 9O-yard low hurdle race
The field contests viii include putting
the le-pound shot, throwing the ham
mer, throwing the discus, throwing
the 56-pound weight, running high
jump, running brOad-jumP and pole
gault. Gold, silver and bronze medals
win be given to the first three men in
each contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09
Axle Grease

Dixon's graphite grease, Deerhake Is
tor oil grease. The former is large
composed Of graphite, a natural lu-
cant, and we guarantee it to please
b or money back after you use half
box. The latter is a standard oil
Ease which will not "tar." Try IL
u you1 quit the cheap greases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09

CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLETCHER's OAsToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09
Hop Picking.

'Win start Monday in the Otto Will
,, Mark skif and Quong Hing yards.
Ickers take notice. 9.7-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09

Why suffer with headache, constipa-
'pn, stomach, kidney and liver trou-
es, when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
fa will cure youi No money wanted
hless you are cured. s5 cents, tea or
blets DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-09

TO BUY GREAT NORTHERN AT
80 GENTS PER SHARE. TIE PRICE
POSITIVELY ADVANCES TO 75
CENTS MONDAY, THE I1TH.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
SOUTH DRISCOLL RIDGE.

The farmers report most excellent
stand OF. fall wheat, a great deal bettan
than ussal for this time of the year.
A large procession followed the re-
mains OF Fred Russell to. Moscow Tues
day.
AbOat two inches of rain has. fallon. on
the Ridge during the past ten days.
The last two or three copies of the.
Troy News have created very favorable
impression, and is pronounced the best
paper Troy has ever had.
George and Fred Strohm finished put.
ting in their crop before the 22nd of
March, thing most uncommon in this
section.
The American Ridge Lyceum was well
attended last Saturday evening.
Miss Fern Carlton has stopped her
school on Bear Ridge for two weeks
owing to the prevalence OF the grip.
Raymond Harland, Lewiston Nor
NAL school student spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
w. w. Wilcox OF American Ridge has
recently closed deal for fine Quarter
section Of land on this ridge, from Olof
Olson and G. A. Broman of Troy. The
place is well watered and is considered
cheap at the figures quoted.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
NORTH DRISCOLL RIDGE.

Messrs. Olson and Broman, two of
Troy's leading merchants, were out here
locking after real estate few days ago.
Rev. w. j. A. HendFiekx, a well-in-
formed Catholic priest, gave two inter-
esting lectures to large audiences at the
school last Wednesday and Thursday.
John Driscoll is running his gang
plow at top speed, and at the same
time breaking in some of his colts on
the gang.
Up to the rain of a few days ago
every farmer in the neigbbOrhood was
working early and late to get in the crop.
Mrs. G. w. Yockey,visited with Her
schel Brooks family at Brickaville the
first OF the week.
We have been having a little sport
over the Observation-Disclosures a newly
married couple indulge in the pleasures
of oscillation on their front porch
few days ago.
John Quinn was in Troy Saturday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
NORTH AMERICAN RIDGE.

King Sharp is making some extended
improvements on his farm by clearing
the groune and reducing it to cultivation.
The late rains have stopped blowing.
for few daysbut as the rain is an excel.
lent tonic for the fall wheat everyone is
happy. Mr.. Condell, who has about $50
acres of fall wheat, says that he expects
TO see at least 30 bushels to the acre when
the threshing season is over next fall.
Mr.. Condell will also put in about 25
acres of spring grain. If the present
price OF about 60eepts per bushet prevails
next fall he will realize quite a. sum.
Who would want more in the way of
prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith visited at
John Davidson's at Howell last Tuesday.
Mr.. Gilbertson made business trip
to Burnt Ridge and Bear Creek Tuesday.
Eskel Cord is making numerous visits
to Burnt Ridge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Mrs. w. A. KeeneY on the'sick list
,hia xvaol~
BURNT RIDGE.

Axel Rudeen visited at Moscow last
Sunday.
Edward Ruberg andianother Missouri
ian were visitors at Joseph Carlson's
last Sunday.
Many of our farmers are realizing the
value of corn for fattening hogs. JOS
eph Carlson intends to plant about
twenty acres with corn this year
Mrs. Swante Johnson visited Mrs.
Eric Oller last Sunday.
Eskel Cord was here last Tuesday
John johnson and Swante Johnson
we're in Moscow on business Wednesday.