davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

FOR SALE-New and second-h hand billiard
and pool tables; we lead the world Ia
cheap bar fixtures; easy payments. Bruins
-Nf5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

materials and there are a host Of them this
season,
J, Tor example, take the little blocked gown
shown on this page. The blouse issquite sim
ply made with bias side pieces and straight
front piece that is outlined by a row Of linen
buttons matching the color of the block. The
girdle, bands or chemisette, and cuffs har-
monte with the blocks. The sides of the
skirt are cut on the bias, with straight front
panel, also outlined by a row of buttons.
This design in, gingham blocked in blue
and with blue trimmings is especially cool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

and attractiv for warm day In summer.
The same model would also be attractive in
the new blocked pongee with embroidered
dots Of color. The new French linens, q
very tempting novelty, pin-dotted and dash
ed with color are simply fascinating. Either
pongee or linen blocked could be carried out
over this pattern.
Another simple little frock is shown in the
right hand corner and is fashioned Of cotton
wolfe patterned in floral rings, and sells for
so cents yard The skirt is designed like
the bodice and the trimming consists of pip
ings of louisine, the same material being en-
ployed for the girdle. ruffes on the sleeves
and neckpiece.
FROCKS OF SILK AND LINEN
/. A new material has just beenTplaced on
the. market which is most excellent imita-
ton Of raw silks now so fashionable. This
new conner costs but 60 cents yard, 26
inches wide is very serviceable and washes
|excellently. Sss..s.e..e
A frock Of this desirable material is shown
in the lower right hand corner. The guimpe
is Of all over yalenciennes and the edging of
batiste insertion. 1t is quite noticeable on
all manner of summer frocks that several
kinds of laces. both heavy and sheer. are EN-
ployed on the same garment. This is quite
a convenient wrinkle, as several remnants Of
lace may be nicely appropriated in this man
ner.
The same model will serve for made
over frock. 9
| Similarly designed is the surplice froek
in the opposite corner, fashioned of the new
shade of pink linen with trimming of eyelet
batiste in all-over pattern; figured Swiss may
also be employed and is less expensive.
The remaining gown is one for warm
weather, with its square neck and elbow
sleeves. Half length sleeves, by the way,
are coming to the fore in all sorts of summer
1 frocks. The pictured frock is in a delicious
shade of yellow batiste, trimmed with bands
of eyelet embroidery. MARJORIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

bear the unmistakable tailor's touch will be
much worn by fashionable women for morn
ing. In fact, the really smart women always
do affect extreme simplicity for morn
ing, dressy frocks for the afternoon and elab-
crate gowning for evening. This, too, is the
iron-clad rule for the chic little. Parisienne,
and surely one may rely upon her taste.
Percale. frocks for morning wear are being
unstintingly ordered by women whose ward
robes are made up at this time. The quaint lit
tie posey patterns, such as, our grandmothers
wore and made. into frocks by hand, are to be
found OH the shop counters to-day They are
trimmed with bands of self-trimming, daint-
lily piper IN p1arn colored linen or muslin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

narrow folds Of contrasting material, stitch !.
ing and shallow chemisettes Of embroidery
Buttons Of. pearl, lace and linen are other adj
ditions. .s
!. Most any woman can furnish a simple lit:
tie frock for herself, and should it not prove
successful, the outlay is but trifing. Per-
Gale gowns are especially nice for country.
wear.
BLOCKED EFFECTS IN LINEN,
One of the most up-to.date and becoming
frocks woman may choose is of blocked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Women who leave town early to go for
their vacations, or who trip about until I'M
tumn, must needs have their wardrobes COM
pleted, for one cannot always rely on chance
bargains to be found in the shops.
Make your simplest frocks first. Every
week from now, on, new ideas will be crop
ping out and these had best be utilized and
appropriated for the more expensive gar
ments.
1 PERCALE FOR MORNING GOWNS
1t is intimated from authoritative sources
that shirt waist suits are to be: much elabo-
rated upon for spring and summer wear,
However, severe designs for these suits that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

y While, to be sure, the designs are some
what experimental, still they bear the tell
tale tendencies of the season to come. This
preliminary forcing Of styles in the sartori
al dollhouse is not to be deprecated, for
women who stay at home are thus able to
complete, or at least have a substantial part
of their wardrobes well under way before
the heat aud humidity of summer overtake
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
NOTICE.

Whereas, a petition signed by f. M. Fuller.
w. D.. Thompson. 8. r. Pope. James Dorrance,
S. G, Fuller and others, praying for the con-
StructiOn of a drain for the purpose OF drain
ing the lake known and called rulers Lake. in
Steele county, State OF North Dakota. and
the lands adjacent thereto. as well as other
lands. on the route proposed therein, bearing
date the 26th day Of April, A. D. 1906. having
been made and filed with the Board OF Drain
Commissioners Of said Steele county. and
Whereas. the said Board OF Drain COmmiSS-
toner's of said Steele County. having person
ally examined the line OF the said proposed
drain. and in it's opinion having deemed such
drain necessary and for the public good. and
having caused a survey Of the line thereof to
be made by a competent surveyor who has
established the commencement and terminus.
and has determined the route. width, length
and depth thereof. and said surveyor having
prepared prOfiles. plans and specifications of
the proposed drain. an estimate OF the cost
drained and benefited, showing the regular
subdivisions thereof. all Of which are now on
file in the office OF the County Auditor OF said
Steele County, North Dakota.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby given that
the said Board of Drainage Commissioners OF
the said County of Steele and State OF North
Dakota. will meet at the office Of the County
Auditor of said Steele County. at the Village
OF SherbrOoke in said county, on Saturday.
the 21st day of July. A. D.. 1905 at the hour of
ten 90 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day
for the purpose OF considering said petition
and application and of locating and perRa-
nently establishing said drain. at which time
and place any and all persons interested or
affected by said proposed drain may be and
appear before said board OF Drain Commits
Sioners and fully express their opinions upon
all matters purtaining thereto, and show cause
if any there be why the prayer Of said petit
toner's be not granted. and said proposed drain
be permanently established. and located.
Dated. July 10th, A. D. 1906.
BY order Of the said Board of
Drain Commissioners
K. A. Pope,
Secretary of said Board.
T-l2-l9
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12

The labor question is assuming
serious proportions, and unless
heroic measures are adopted
there will be some hard scram-
bling to secure the big crop that
is again promised this season.
Laborers are unusually scarce
owing to the activity in railway
construction and building in the
new towns. Our readers are
urged to write their eastern
friends, telling them of existing
conditions, and in that way many
will no doubt come west-not
only to secure lucrative employ.
ment but to see the country
This is a matter that should not
be carelessly overlooked. Con
ditions are certainly serious.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
HORSES FOR SALE.

After July 18th we will have
IS head of draft and light horses
for sale. A nice lot of vouno
brood mares and matched teams.
If you need any horses, see us
before buying. We guarantee
to give our customers good salts
faction. All horses sold by US
that are not as represented can
be returned and money will be
refunded.
FISHER & GILMORE.
Hope, N. Oak
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
Watch Speaks Time.

A Swiss matchmaker has invented a
watch which speaks the time from a
tiny photograph. A very small hard
rubber plate has the vibrations of the
human voice imprinted on it, and is
actuated by clockwork, SO that at a
given time the articulation is made,
indicating the hour. The utterance
is sufficiently. strong to be heard 20
feet away. 1t is possible by means of
a device of this kind to combine senti-
ment with utility, as the vibrations
can be made by any clear voice, and
a mans watch may tell him the time
In the tones of wife or children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Thomas j.. Whittle. sometimes known as T.
j. WHITLEY. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned,
Ellen r. Whittle, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate
OF Thomas j. Whittle. sometimes called 7. j.
Whittle). deceased. late of the city OF Boston.
in the state OF Massachusetts,. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
Sary vouchers. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice. to said admin
iStratrix. such claims may be exhibited with
the necessary vouchers to and left with George
Murray. whose residence and postotnce adj
dress is Sherbrooke. Steele county. North
Dakota. who has been duly appointed by the
undersigned as her resident agent under sec
ton 5000 of the Revised Codes Of 1905, OF the
state of North Dakota.
Dated this Sd day Of July. 1906.
LIE X. WHITTLE.
Administrators Of the estate OF Thomas j.
Whittle, (sometimes known as II. j. Whit
tle). deceased,
VIM. Barclay. Atty. for Administrators Sher-
brooke. N. ID.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
To Remove a Grease Spot.

Here Is a way to remove a grease
spot, which answers e~xcellently: First
place a double thickness of plotting
PAPER on an ironing board. Lay the
material on this and sponge well with
benaine. Now put two more thick
nesses Of blotting paper on top and
iron with a moderately hot iron. Re-
member that benzine is in1ammable,
so don't do this near a fire or light,
and see that your flatiron isn't at
scorching heat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
Additional Locals

Harry Carleton is now presid-
ing at the soda fountain at NAL
lory's.
The hot weather has been
somewhat modified by the heavy
shower of last evening.
A number of gentlemen who
+ connected with the new tele-
phone company have been in
town several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dorrance
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon JEFF
ferson went to Cotton Lake yes
terday, where they will spend an
outing of several weeks.
Everybody is going to the races
at Hillsboro this year. There will
be warm time there. Big purses
and fast horses. Ball games be-
tween thebest teams of the state.
The latest in type faces for
calling cards and fancy station
cry at the Pioneer printery, and
expert workmen to give you the
latest designs. Try us and be
convinced.
The attention of our readers is
called to the communication from
j. P. Burlihg. 1t will interest
all who are looking for a goodand
safe investment in cheap Can
adian land.
The races are on at Mayville.
Yesterday the oall game between
Northwood and Mayville resulted
in a victory for the latter by a
score of 8 to 4. The races are
well attended.
Clarence Webb and Nordahl
Oswald, both of Viroqua, Wis,
have accepted positions as clerks
in the city. Mr.. Webb is with
j. H. McCollom and Mr.. Oswald
with Kraabel d Kraabel.
Mrs. Dell Burner and children
are visiting at Dickinson. In the
meantime Officer Burner will
keep bachelors hall and learn to
sympatbize with his gentlemen
friends who live in single bless
edness.
James Loney started out again
on last Monday with another
large crowd of land seekers,
bound for the Canadian north
west. Mr. Loney is doing a big
business, which is good evidence
that he has the goods. His next
excursion will be Aug. 7th.
Crop conditions continue to be
favorable. EARLY sown barley is
beginning to ripen and early oats
and wheat are heading. The
much dreaded rust has not put
in an appearance as yet and with
the presant weather little is
to be feared from that source.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
A number of Hopeites are at

"A nuIlOoI Ol dTG dU-
tending the races at Mayville.
just as we go to press a mess
age reaches US stating that the
ball game at Mayville this morn
ing resulted in a score of l to 9
favor of Hope. What's the
matter with Hope?
J. M. Murchison and Banker
Beard and their wives passed
thru town Tuesday, enroute for
Devils Lake. Mr.. Murchison
informs us that he will embark
in business in one of the new
towns west of Aneta.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" If you would be success
full, take a course of instruction
with the international Cores
pondence Schools. Special
Inducements to all who enroll
now. See our ad elsewhere in
this paper.
Learn Stenography. and Book
keeping through the information
al Correspondence Schools
system of instruction. You can
fit yourself; at home, to be a
first class stenographer and
Bookkeeper. Visit the exhibit
at Carpenter q Warmers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, father
and mother Of G. H. Carpenter;
Miss Ada Carpenter, a sister,
and Mrs. Bissell, mother of the
Bissell boys, arrived Monday
night and will make their rela.
tives an extended visit. They are
from Au Sable Forks, n. Y.
The Trail County Agricultural.
association will hold it's first an
nual race meeting at HillsborC
July II, Is and 10. The associa
ton is sparing no pains to make
this meet one of the best in the
state this year. The best horses
are entered for the various races
and the purses are such tha'
there will be some lively work.
Owing to a lack of space las.
week, the sporting editor die
not dwell at any great length
upon the features of the variou:
sports and games and in tina
manner some interesting fact
were omitted. This was par
ticularly so in the case of Sullj
van who received the warn one
from Law in the farmers game
Sullivan has the ear marks of
professional and it would not b,
a surprise if he should play will
the league next year. The wor]
OF Harness in the box for tn,
citizens was far above the aver
age and deserves special mention
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
A Letter

The Pioneer is in receipt of an
interesting communication from
Mr.. ]. P. Burling who has .justf
returned from eastern Alberta
and Saskatchewan where he has
spent a month looking over Can
adam lands. He says: Eastern
Alberta, in the Stettler country,
is a beautiful level prairie, with
upland grass up to the buggy
aNles; a fine black soil with clay
subsoil. Good water can be
obtained at a depth of from if-
teen to thirty feet. Abundance
of good, soft coal can be had for
the hauling, Settlers horses
and cattle ran out all winter and
were fat this spring. Some are
breaking by steam power, taking
advantage of the cheap coal.
Stettler's first building was
erected last November and now
it has three large hotels, several
restaurants, four large livery
barns, several large general
stores, hardwares, Implement
depots, lumber yards and black
smith shops. There is also a
Government creamery in oper-
alton. School and churches are
aleady provided.
Wheat is reported to yield
from 20 to 40 bushels an acre;
oats from 50 to 100 and other
crops in proportion. Potatoes
and gardens were looking good.
Two elevators are being built
for this falls crop.
Stettler is on a new line Of the
Canadian Pacific Ry. which is in
course of construction now and
will be extended considerably
further by fall, The Stettler
country is being settled rapidly
by people from Nebraska, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. If you are interested
in good, cheap lands, see me or
write me at Hope for pamphlets
and further particulars. Our
special Car passes througe Val
ley City every Wednesday over
the 500. Half cent a mile rate
from Portal, the Canadian line,
and return. $3.50 a day in our
car for board and berth.
Lands are selling from $500
to $1,000 an acre according to
location, $500 to $500 an acre
down, balance on easy terms and
long time if desired at 6 per cent
interest. Free livery to inspect
lands. Don't delay for it means
money to you. Remember this
is eastern and central Alberta
where the main lines are cutting
through frome Winnipeg and
Regina to Edmonton.
Yours for Canadian Lands,
j. p. BURLING.
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
Paper Bags.

Housekeepers should know that pa-
per bags are made of composition of
rags. lime, glue and other substances
mixed with chemicals and acids. When
the paper is dry it is harmless, but if
wet it is not fit to touch any sort of
food, as there may be injurious conse-
quences.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12

Let US all pull together for a
fair association. Suitable land
can be secured at a reasonable
price and conditions are ripe for
a move of this kind. That the
races are a failure has been dem
onstrated. The county fairs have
been a success wherever held.
Let us get busy now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
The Daisy Door Strips.

Guaranteed to keep RAIN
Snow and COLD from coming in
underneath the door. Try one.
For sale only by The N. w.
Hawkinson Lumber Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12

Taken Up-Eight months old
calf. Owner please call and get
animal. HUGO GUNKEL, Hope,
N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-12
For Burns.

Apply white of egg at n It will
give relief.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
LOCLA AND PERSONAL.

Arthur Saunders was here Wednesday visiting friends.
 Henry Kempenich made a business trip to Winslow Tues day.
 Atty. J. E. Jones was down from Flagstaff Thursday on pro- fessional business.
 A. M. Boyer and John Conner are repairing the Boyle residence for Mir. T. Larson.
 Mrs. M. C. Rowe arrived here from Butte, Mont. Tuesday on her way to Woodruff to visit her mother Mrs. Medora Gardner.
 Chas Bryant came down from Taylor Thursday and went to Navajo to purchase a car of fat steers for Babbitt Bros.
 The Senate has made a second appropriation of $1, ,50O,OOO for the relief of the California earth quake sufferers.
 The supervisors of Maricopa county have voted $5,O00 for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers.
 The Ladies Aid Society will serve ice cream at the Buck resi- dence next Friday between the hours of ? and 9 D. m.
 Ben Burk who has been in the employ of the government at Ft. Douglass, Utah, has resigned his position and is holding fourth on His old stamping ground.
 Several train loads of provi- sions and supplies for the San Francisco sufferers have passed through here during the past week.
 Ed Howell and sister Mrs. R. K. Smith came down from Maya jO Thursday to do some shop ping. They returned hame that evening.
 Several loads of baggage be. longing to troop 1 Fifth cavalry came Tn grom Ft. Apache this week and were sent to Ft. Win. gate whither the troop is march. ing overland.
 E. T. Hatch was down from Taylor Thursday and loaded freight for the post, before leav. ing Mir. Hatch called and asked to have the Argus sent to his address.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. M. Jackson and Miss Whittemore arrived here from San Francisco Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Whitemore went out to Show Low Thursday ant MT. Jackson departed for tho east.
 Every City, town. hamlet anc neighbOorhOOd in this prea1
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

Wetzler at San Francisco says he was entirely burned out but es- caLed personal injury, he states that the papers give but mild ac- counts of the fire.
 Ignacio Bazan came in from Cortez Tuesday on his way to Show Low. He reports excel lent range in that section, and says the lambing season is over, some of the sheepmen report 15O per cent increase in their herds, the lowest he heard of was 12O per cent.
 C. E. Whittemore came down from Show Low Tuesday to go to San Francesca and look up his folks who were stopping at the Palace hotel when the city was in the grasp of the earthquake. Upon his arrival here he received card from Mir. Jackson that they had left the city and were on their way home. Mir. Whit temore was greatly relieved by the welcome news and departed for Show Low Wednesday to look after his hocks which are now lambing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Nnt' 1gRsr,r 'VD ANN
pain ttsa Hert ars Iiru EtSm ast'lua
steep

Hsndsfrd inaanr through hrruding Hves
her lbahiih ' ~ keep hmr children tog-'h~r
and b@t avn nv hesn h and urtblc IN go any
slrsp Mrs Hef Ne Iirn . tidpv ~ y~Ets
~ aae. killed hrfunlf and her i've ysar. old
arr tNhn Wednesday nirlf Nv turning On
tho 49, IN hst hedrpnm IN tho hnms a
Harvey n ksffy IN electrician 90 Hliiafd
avenup ~Edgewaiet. y !
Nra ginn went ~ Edgewater about
three month s and y hair ago 10 ac' ne house.
keeper for Mr. Kerry and his IVA children.
Mr.. ksrrv's vita died last November
After her death hiA mot her took charge n
tho hon~shnld during tho winter until 10
could aecurp n regular ~housskeeper,
During the few mont h. that she had been
In HdRewater abe had complained fire.
duently ~ the incsppant pain she suffered
from indigestion, which prevented her
from getting m sleep When aha "a ms
70 Mr.. Kerry's house Mrs Zinn brought will
Or her second youngest child, John. On
Monday las she wrote a letter to her sist ter,
Mrs, Elizabeth Ruth Of 93S Columbus
This city. In which she requested that Mrs.
Ruth look out for hsr children In case any
thing should happen. Suspeoting from
the tone Of the letter that her sister was
feeling more han usually unhappy Mrs.
Ruth went over to Edgewater Tuesday
afternoon and tried to comfort Mrs. linn
She made no mention Of having received The
letter and, after advising Mrs. linn to take
a strong stimulant that night to induce
sleep. she left for Manhattan, thinking that
the next time she anne to Edgewater her
sister would be in far better spirits.
Wednesday Mrs. linn again complained
Of not being able TO get any sleep and said
she could get no rest. MY head won't
stop thinking" she said to Mr.. Kerry. If
this keeps up it will drive me mad.
Wednesday night Mrs, linn went to her
bedroom, on the second floor of the house
where the boy, John, was already asleep.
Mrs. Zinn's husband died about four
years go. leaving her with five children.
Another, a boy, was born two months after
his death. Since then the woman had been
hard put to it to make a living and support
her family. Four OF them are scattered
in various charitable institutions in Man.
haitian, and the eldest, a girl of l8, has. not
been heard from in eight or nine months.