davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. s.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. / Northern, s3Ac; No. 2 North
ern, Sic. On track-No. / Northern.
s3Ac; No. 2 Northern, sic; May.
s3&c; July, 86%c. Flax-To arrive
and on track, $1.19%; May, $1.23%;
July and Sept. 31.25; Oct, $1.24A.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
NORWAY.


The following c~anardike comment
In q newspaper regarding a supposed
incident Of the festivities which well
coined King Haakon to Christiania, Is
not likely to aus much concern
among either N~orwegians or Swedes:
AT the very time when the royal pro
cession had to pass the ancient fortress
Of Akerhus there was assembled there
= great number Of spectators. mostly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.5065.5o; common to
fair, s3.5o04.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.oo@4.25; veals, $4,000
$50. Hogs-$5.0o05.25. Sheep-Year-
ling wethsrs, $5.50dS.50; good to
choice lambs, $6.5oG7.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Friday, Jan. S.

House-Champ Clark of Missouri oc-
supied most OF the days session In a
characteristic speech ON the Philip
pine tariff bill. In the course Of his
emarks he paid his respects to Re-
Vblican leaders In a humorous vein.
Senate-Not in session.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
FOUR PERSONS cREMATED.

Fire Destroys a Home and an Entire
Family.
Huntingdon, Pa, Jan. Sin the de-
struction by fire of their home at Cove,
this county, during the day. Robert
Adams, his wife and two children were
burned to death. The fire resulted
from a defective fue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Beeves,
93.S5@s.25; cows and hsifers, $1,000
Ats; stockers and feeders, $2.500
ass; Texans, Ss.s0@4.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $5.2506.se; good
heavy, Ss.3SoS.b3h; rough heavy,
95.10@5.3o; Night, e5.2o@s.4s; pigs.
SA.7605.2e. sheep, $4.0o0s.1o; lambs,
04.oe@S.0o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11

Chicago, Jan. S.-wheat - May,
s7Hc; July. s4xc. Corn-May,
l4Kc: July. ASH Gl5He. Oats-May,
an QS2xc; July, 3oKo. Pork-Jan.,
113.4B; May, $13.9zh. F1sx-Cash.
Northwestern, $1.1S; Southwestern,
9i.l1; May. $1.22. Butter-Creamer.
les, 1T@26c; dairies, 1S02sc. Bggs
-l8df3c. Poultry-Turksys. 14c;
ehtcksns. linz: springs. Ike.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Tuesday. Jan. 9.

house-Philippine tariff measure
the single topic Of discussion. The
speeches were uniformly against the
measur and were allowed to go with
cut answer.
Senste-Two resolutions OF inquiry
relating to the Panama canal and af
fairs on the isthmus adopted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
WAR x IN sERLIN.
Business Men InsurIno Against Loss
In Event Of Trouble.

Berlin, Jan. S.-Ths National Eel
tung says the most recent phase q
the Moroccan Qusstioa caused general
lassituds on the boerse and adds that
~ clauses are being inserted In
srain contracts and that insurance
against war IL being taken out In other
businesses. These, however. It II ex-
plaineA are simply precautionary
nsasurss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Whsat-May,
SBkc; July, sS%c. On track-No. ]
hard, S2hc; No. / Northern. s3c; No.
! Northern. S0%c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
g Oils

Rem yorf, s. Son. Sim
groBe 8alBeridiffe, Die gliite Ger
amerifoniiden 8lotte, peIde oos 10.
genonnte Observation-Disclosures
unter &ontreaomiral GpanS biloerL
befonOen ii6 geitern bel ser Nus.
fabrt aus Dem bieiieen Safen in
Idperer @efabr. Sic beioen
SdlaAtidiffe o9earlarge" uno
.Gentufp" liefen oltf cine Sonobnnf
uno Der ralobona" perieste bel Dem
8eriuf, oasielbe Shidiol 5t oermei.
Den, Dem .4entudp" eiren Hamm.
itob, Der oen @an5er 70 i6per be.
ihaoiste, bob er Monate lang arBer
Dienit geltellt peroen muB.
Die Slotte, pelhe aus Blaine"
raeariar9e," v9entudp," .glabama"
uito .Sainois" beltebt, botte felt eini.
gen Wofen in Sbompfinspiae gele.
gen uno Beiebl erbalten, nod Snmp.
ton Moabs 5u geben unb BORT 81
manoprieren. Nuf Dem ,Woine" fIog
Die 5lasse bes aontreaomirals; Dem
Gibrer folsten in ie 400 CARDS gin.
ftanb uno nit etipa IL 2noten @e.
Idpinoigfeit DER r9entudp," ,aeor.
large" nMabama" uib .Sainois."
Stanbaro Oil nidt senus.
Nem Dorf, 9. San.-Stanoaro
Oil 6eiist iest AUDI Die 4ontroue iiber
ben @lucoietruit uno mirb oas gauge
@lucoleeeid1it oes 2anoes in ieine
$nnb bringen. Stanbaro Oil fon-
troIliert auf bieie Weiie fieben Der
sroBen aorporationen os 2anoes,
oorunter Den Statltruit, amalea-
mated Copper, Den 3udertruit nno
ben 9abafstruit.
Der @lucoietruit mirb nod ben
Stanbarometbooen, melbe befannt-
lid Die polenoetiten 5rnitmetbooen
Der 8elt linb, seIeitet peroen. Gem
Granddaughter Der 9roBte Cell Der
Nftien Der Corn Yroruets 60. uno
oas eeiamte Mtienfapital Der Nem
Uorf @lncoie 60, ipelf)e BON Der
Corn Yrooucts So. ertporben tporoen
1T, 6os eeiamte MtienfopitaI Der
@arner Suear Reiinine 60. un6 Der
et. 2oiiis Sprup anb Dreierping 60.
Sic neue @eieui1aft NIT ibren aiIia.
geieuidoften erb1It elm orbeitenoes
QopitoI bon 100000.
SIN letten Sabre ~beiorsten Die &C.
nonnten Geielidaften uneef6br 30
Bro5ent bes gar3en einbeimii6en mn6
austpdrtiaen @lucofe. uo gorniprlp.
oei&1ftes oes 2anbeS.
Hun6esobereeri6t ent.
fhei6et.
@afbireton. 6. San. - SIN
Bun0esobereeridt bat geitern Die
Werbanolung in Sdden Der 9engen
sur Weantiportung bon Groeen IN
Observation-Disclosures 81 3fpineen,
un6 GbneIt benz befonnten Tobafs.
truitfale. MntpoIt Chambers bon
NiIipnufee er0ffnete ben Jan fir oie
q 6s~~k~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
JOHN A. MCCALL RESIGNS.

Alexander &. Orr Elected President Of
the New York Life.
New York, Jan. 4.-John A. Mccall
during the day resigned the presidency
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany and Alexander z. Orr was ap.
pointed in his place at a salary of $780,
600 a year. Mr.. McCall's salary was
$i00, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
@uBIano 5.

ct. Eetersburg. 8. San.-
Gin beute Worgen peroffentlihter
b~olbamtliher 8erift iiber bic Gage
n aaufoiiea fogt, Dab fid bic Dor
Sobren in Ser 1iirfei abipielenoen
ormenii&en WoHafer ieet In aoii.
toiien tuieoerbolen. Die Mrmenrer.
Oenen bort bon 9fltBIdno etne Sci.
mat seeeben tuiir6e, baben ibre re.
bohitiondren, Observation-Disclosures
Foftifen eineefiibrt. erreeen llnoro.
Rangen iinb rei3en Die Iubomeooner
ge8en fid ieIber nuf. Dies fei bic
pobre urfa&e Der WebeIeien, Die Iih
IN aailfoiien obeeipielt boben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11

| other
let fire
|roduc-
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7367S,
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11

80 -
has for
lie repu-
nent of
!, exam
as that
] Genoa
IA. ,ssyTha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Hind for the HousehoId.

A piece OF flannel dampened with spirits
OF camphor will remove stains from mirrors
Twenty-Cour hours before shampooing
saturate the scalp with warm olive oil.
Careful grooming every night with a brush
will encourage the hair TO be good.
When linoleum begins OF show wear paint
the surface with a good quality Of floor
varnish and allow II longer time TO dry
than would be necessary for wooden boards.
Bad soap will injure the skin, 30 Will poor
cosmetics. The nightly application Of some
pure soothing cosmetic 70 overcome the
wear and tear Of the weather Is absolutely
necessary.
Napkin rings OF white embroidery. With
buttonhole edge and initial I'm the centeB,
are among the new gifts for Christmas.
compared with other pieces OF embroidery.
Red hands and red noses are often caused
hE unwise diet and by the use OF impure
Wear your belts and collars very loose
Keep your hands out Of hot water as much
as possible. Eat lean meats. fruits ana
greasy foods and strong coffee
Christmas without holly would not be
Christmas at all Let your dining room be
lier have It hung with evergreens and
holly, and from that loosely carry long
ropes Of evergreen TO each corner Of the
room, thus forming canopy for the table
Place a bunch OF holly over the corners
OF all large pictures. Either one or two
sprays IN vase Il very bright and attrac,
tive. II your dining room has a fireplace
remove all ornaments from the mantei
except the clock, and AZ each end place
bunches OF holly. Fasten Wreaths OF green
or holly az all the windoWs The use of
ribbons VIII be a decided Improvement ana
Will brighten the decorations
Women who DO a great deai OF sewins
viii ind little stand TO hold spools Of
cotton great convenience. The only ma,
teriats required are q solid piece OF wood
perhaps an inch thick and either round or
square, for the base, and either q knitting
needle or round piece Of wood some six,
inches long Tor the upright piece. II the
wood Of the base. but IN case the slender.
round piece Of wood 70 preferred II can
be kept IN place with a screw or long tack
This holder has places for three or four
spools OF cotton, which revolves freely
when you take hold on an END OF the thread
ana begin 70 draw Il on. The point OF the
holder makes convenient resting place
for thimble. OF course, II you are OF A
decorative tuEn OF mind you viii sand
stain IL FA' VI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

Boston girls club has formulated those
rules for the guidance of the girl vino e
not married:
Don't DO aggressive about II and tns,st
that you never yet met q man Won yyouId
uretin OF marrying. Even If this is true.
your vigorous assertions will leave the on
posite impression the minds of your
hearers.
Dont belittle your present male acullaint-
ances by building day dreams with a per-
'onihcauon OF all the virtues as hero.
Don't drop vague hints about a secret
engagement which time alone will diviIIp
Don't pretend you don't believe in love.
no one win believe this, either.
Don't try to give the impression that you
are Wavering betwiNt a number OF brilliant
orters ana can't decide which to accent
And don't, above all things, make trans
parent remarks about a girls losing her
freedom If she marries under Is. such Am
excuse Is for girls i'm their teens.
Better decide to say nothing about Il NJ
all. If some one comes at Won with ,bo
unpardonably blunt question. Have Won
ever met man you could care for?" don't
cast down your eyes and give a sentimental
sign Look your outrageous questioner
straight In the face and answer cheerfully.
Hundreds Of times" and the chances are
you and your affairs viii be left I'm peace
by that person, at all events
Endeavor to show people that YOU really
enjoy life as you are-not by talking about
IT, but by cheerful sunny demeanor and
a busy life with lots Of friends and =
reasonable amount Of amusement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
QunFter OF a MIillon for Clo,be,


Miss Gullia Morosini, daughter OF a New
York banker, is regarded as the mos.
sumptuous dresser in the metropolis She
spends nearly $3.50, 900 q year for clothes.
Il dress the very best that my taste and
my fortune allow-for two reasons" she
said I'm New York World interview
The first is the woman's reason, though
l feel ashamed when l say IT, l like 10
look well. All women do The other reason
and there are people who are unkind
enough TO criticise me for it's that It
is the best way ] know Of TO do good with
the money which fortune has so kindly
bestowed upon me.
Il can be frank about IT, try TO spend
as much as can upon my clothes Every
year l try to spend more than l spent the
year before This year l am planning to
spend $4,000 for my clothes, and | don't
think for moment that l am a bit ex-
travagant or wicked.
How can l manage to spend so much
for clothes? Easiest thing in the world
There are plenty of ways nowadays In
which women can make the thousands go
Tor dress
Where l buy many Of my dresses there
are hundreds OF young girls employed.
When 1t comes close to Christmas time
the very time when It should never. never
happen, many Of them are dismissed Why?
Simply because the women OF New York
who have so much money they don't know
what to do with It. won't order more than
ten or a dozen dresses for a season. They
prefer 70 keep their money and take Il
with them afterward, though II won't DO
hem any good where they are going.
"A woman can't have too many gowns
a thousand dollars for a dress isn't
such great price TO pay. I've had plenty
that cost more, and I'm glad OF it-glad
that / could pay that much. or that 81. 900.
something Ike $500 has gone TO people ali
over the world who work for a living. I
am glad that / have the 81, 900 70 share with
them.
"On the other hand. il would be sheer
nonsense to spend 1900 for every dress
one wears. The best reason is that many
women make a practice OF never wearing
the same gown twice during a season. and
never more than three or four times"
They are not worn out then. What 10
do with them? I give mine away 70 other
women not so blessed as ! am. What do
some other women do? They sell their
gowns. l have tried to make It a practice
to buy, never to sell.
To-day the well-dressed woman must
have absolute harmony In everything she
wears Her shoes, stockings hats gloves
everything must match her gown. For
each gown she must have its own pair OF
shoes. My shoes cost $50 a pair. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

No man who was bred and born in the
rural sections Of New England, exclaims
the Hartford Times, can fail 10 have joy
Gus memories of the mince pie Of his boy
hood days. The dish inspires delightful
recOllections. But il doesn't taste quite as
good now as IL did then. Perhaps the rea-
son Is sufficiently indicated in the lines Of
the classic western poet:
The mince meat mother used she made;
Such meat you cannot buy;
She never had a cook book when
she mixed things for her pie.
With raisins she was liberal;
Big, juicy raisins, too;
Shed smile as l devOured pie,
And as my belt line grew.
No substitute for the old-fashioned mince
pie OF the country home has ever been de-
vised. Nor Is any ever likely TO be. Be
ware Of any boy who has no fondness for
real mince pie. He needs careful ana con-
slant watching.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Nerre. cured br KnittinE.

That knitting should have a beneficial
effect upon the nerves sounds rather absurd
to those Of US who are outside 1.-THE pro-
fession," yet II Is advised by many ply
sicians nowadays.
A woman who was on the verge Of some
serious nervous illness was told by her
doctor to knit for two hours daily, and
though she was most unbelieving, she
obeyed his orders with satisfactory results,
Just why the process Of putting threads
over ana under needles should be soothing
to the faded nerves cannot be told unless
there lie something hypnotic in the same
ness of the action and the shining glitter
OF the swift-moving needles, but-ths proof
Of the pudding Is In the eating.
It has cured others and there IL plenty
Of testimony TO prove that II has), why
not try 1t, you who are threatened with a
nervous breakdown OF one advantage
you may be assured and that Is It Is
cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Leaves from FaShion's Notebook.

The newest hat pins have large heads
and are used as hat trimming details, In
addition to fulfilling their original pur-
pose
Hats covered with baby lamb are much
worn this fur being thin and supple
enough to be handled as milliners handle
velvet.
Patent leather or dull kid pumps with
around their tops inch wide bands of cloth
TO match the frock are shown IN many OF
the popular colorings and made to order TO
match any cloth frock.
In the matter Of footgear, high heels are
no longer favored. Those who are looked
measure about an inch in depth. The most
fashionable boot shows the new heel, which
recedes slightly from the line OF boot at
the back.
The automobile bag is the latest thing in
handbags and Is a cross between dressing
case and q shopping 6sg IL is ans, maze Elm IN
all the little toilet articles which q woman
may need even after short spin In pursuit
OF luncheon or dinner.
Figured plush Is becoming popular again.
II ls mainly used for the creation OF blouse
coata Another new fabric Is putting IN
gPe1 ocssss as snS SoeTos 1t 0 Is Known
as Paisley velvet, the beautiful colorings
OF the Paisley shawl being daintily repro
duced.
one Of the prsttiest Of the new face wells
TO be had at modest price is fine mesh
net with chenille or velvet dots at wide
a am iReh or Si an inch and half wide This
Is tar NOR chic than the cheap lace veil
and a good lace veil Is rather an expensive
luxury.
A charming evening dress for young
girl was made of muslin, on which pale
pink carnations were printed. The tul
skirt was finished at the hem with narrow
lace hounces, headed with small pink car;
nations while the little, full bodice, and
pun sleeves were also bordered with the
same flower.
Terry velvet has recently been added as
q millinery trimming. II Is now frequently
seen combined with MORE. and II is TO be
had in lovely tones Of coloring. Ostrich
and pheasants feathers and paradise
plumes are much in vogue now, all the
smartest hats being trimmed with one or
the other Of these beautiful feathers.
Paisley velvet ia also much used for hat
crowns. One charming example Is worn
with a cloth gown of mole color which
boasts OF a smartly fitting Waistcoat OF
Paisley velvet, fastened with small silver
buttons. The brim Of the hat Is composed
of mole velvet. II Is trimmed with one long
feather, shading from deep gray 70 pale
pink, and q silver buckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
For and About Women Folks

cerned. The founder will endeavor to pro
cure from the Texas legislature permits
sion for women TO exercise the right OF
suffrage In her colony, and all homes must
be in the name Of the wife. Everything
that usually Is undertaken on Texas farms
will be attempted, truck farming, fruit
raising, beekeeping dairylng. poultry rails
ing and other kindred farm and ranch pur-
suits
Miss Hayden was an intimate friend OF
the late Frances +. Willard and was as
ISOLATED with her for a number Of years
In temperance work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

GA"F there's one thing" said the
NW observant benedict "that shows
49, the difference between the rnascu-
10Y line and feminine makeup It's the
way that men and women an
,,'u 'ne matter Of giving Christmas
.,..-, IS matter Of fact men don't
-. ~, at All. They just leap into Il
9,,, -. impossible to avoid Il further
"Nt your true woman, who of so,,rso 4
"a thoughtful woman. pa,sr r. 80 =
OF her mind for a dav or 81 n, -
christmas and birthdavs ser,,a ,,,i,. 10y.
'a'S Tor her. she Is in state ~ ronsto,,,
preparation for them
Last July / was on one of NV ,psro,,,,.,,,
9noDpihg tours with her. one of tbo 60
inIsS she said was: There's lust the fur
ueck piece for Aunt Mollyr rernart,o1
'i'1' 4 didn't know Aunt Molly was in sr,,
,e need OF fur IN midsummer Nv
80 looked at me scornfully. WHY. ~ 7
- start getting my Christmas presents
now she replied, where would he IN
DeeemberF Naturally, / had nothing 40
say In return. ~
ana as Tor making things! Bless vour
nearI the women are always maxine
lungs Tor each other They have the iag,
OF association better developed than NE
nave; they know what people reaa .nd
WI, ~lll' more they act upon the knowledge.
I've got good many men friends. I'm gIad
~ say ana l suppose I know their tastes
N general way. but I'd DO scared 10 death
" Duy anything for any one OF them. They
leei inc same about me. I guess but nv
we knows Just the thing for each one OF
eio reiauves OF women friends that she
rernembers-at least that's what thew All
1ay IN their notes OF thanks
ats genius that's what It is. this
iacuity OF gift making. The women have
u ana we haven't, that's all. The few davs
perore Christmas are like q nightmare 10
me- ana I'd be lost entirely at that festive
season II hadn't my wife to help me out.
there,s one thing. though. in which sbo
can't be Of any assistance, and that's the
getting Of present for her that viii be
Just what she wants and a surprise to boot
ana my EFFORTS to get this desideratum
aren't helped any by the positive knowI
euse that she has had my present decided
upon and picked out weeks or months
ahead"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

!
| !
|
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Teach ChndrsH to Love Doss.

Teach UhudFen 20 Low UoBa'
The child who Is taught 10 love animals
and TO have a dog as a companion Is in
troduced TO a friend Of the truest and best
kind-the kind OF friendship that lasts.
Have you ever had a dog7 Then you don't
know what pleasure can be had in his CON-
partnership in rambles, in his quiet pres
ence IN your room, his unobtrusiveness
when human company would bore you;
"chum" who always adapts himself 20
your mood when man or woman would Jar
upon you. BY all means cultivate In chill
dren a love of animals, especially Of mans
best friend" the dog.-New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

An Adamless Eden IN Texas Is the dream
OF Mary F. Hayden the Chicago novelist.
who Is arranEing 70 establish a colony OF
loo women IN RefugiO county, Texas. She
has acquired title 10 5000 acres ana Is AT
work on the plans for her colony.
Woman colonists may have husbands n
that condition cannot be avoided, but the
males must be a mere notch on a stick.
80 Tar as the AFFAIRS Of the colony are CON
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

leather is imported. It IS colored TO match
the shade Of my dress and then made by
hand into a pair Of shoes. Think how
many persons have honorable employment
before that pair Of shoes is finished and
delivered to me.
Il can't see why 1900 is too much for
ones shoe bill a year. That only allows
for forty pairs.
"Gloves7 Just as important as the dress
itself. They soil so quickly that one must
have many many pairs. They must match
the costume Of course. A thousand a year
seems very much for gloves yet there are
many women who spend that much for
their gloves alone Handkerchiefs are just
as necessary and they will cost as much In
a year as gloves cost
mo, no; I am not the best dressed
woman in New York, nor am 1 anywhere
near IT, Neither do I spend more money
than any other woman. But II you must
know II, I do try 20 dress we'll without
spending a dollar, and I think that other
women should try to do the same thing,
II they have been blessed by fortune as I
have"