davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular az the Il a m and las
p. calls yesterday compare with The final -rices
OF Tuesday as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Jan. 24-The condition Of the Treas
uTy at the beginning Of business to-day was as fol-
lows
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

The following shows yesterdays Closing - -.
tons for government borCs, compared VII
days a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold yesterday at
Muller &, Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
Instruction.
Teachers agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEA CnERS' AGENCY
supplies Professor. Teachers Tutors GoveTu~ssas
% Colisgss sohools and Ezmies Arpy %
Ma n. J. ToUSo-FULTcS. 3 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

New Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co.
Fret Mortgage g. Gold Bonds.
Coupon no. !. r-e FcbEua~- ! 1905 u-tll pass A.
r~a-4-.-- a. rfi-c
TISK 4 ROBINSON IS Cedar s.. y y
+ = LEEP Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

20O0N Con Gas Ieo . no. 0-T' % -'-7.''
Total sales u bonds S5oso 500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
DRESS YOUR BUILDINGS

In a new coat of paint. Even
considering the preventative
value of the paint as nothing,
the improvement in appearance
alone is worth much more than
the cost. If your property is
for sale you can't afford to not
paint, it will add five to ten per
cent to the selling value.
We have studied the paint
question. We know what will
give the most satisfaction for
the expenditure, and r anxi-
Il to supply you with the best
grade Of paint and painters sup
plies, and insure full value for
every cent of cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. %, 1905
Fresh bread at Sadie's.


Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
The entire furniture for a four-room
house for sale cheap; call at this Office.
E. A. Burrell attended the Blackfoot
fair n couple Of days this week.
Sheet music from 10 cents up at Mel
sens jewelry and music store. 33
District Court will convene at Paris
next Monday. AS usual, the docket is
a light one
For a good bath, shave Or hair cut go
to Phelps barber shop.
A. little daughter arrived at the home
of Ira Peterson OF aNounan Wednesday
night.
Cheap watches not repaired-those
we take will be repaired satisfactorily.
Nielsen, the jeweler. 80
Mrs. Ezra Howell of Fish Haven is
reported seriously i'll with complications
following child birth.
New styles in mems and boys hats at
H. B. Whitman's. ~
Mrs. C. E. Wright will leaye Sunday
for a months visit with re atives Id
Delta aud Denver Colorado.
Plenty Of fruit jars, extra tops and
rubbers at II. B. Wbitman's, %
M. F. Whitman went 60 Cokeville
Sunday to take the principalship of the
public schools for the ensuing nine
mouths.
Everybody can get a piano or organ
on very easy payments at Nielsen
iewelry aad music store, 80
Sam. L. Lewis left last Friday fol
/, New York and other eastern points tx
purchase goods. He will be gone .
month or more
Lace curtains and window shades a
H. B. Whitman's. 3
!. Mr.. Hugh Bagley and Miss Rutl
Tubbs, two of Montpelier's well-knowl
young people, were united in marriag
last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas eft Tuesday mornin
for Blissville, Arkansas. where she will
spend the winter with her dau 5hteI
Mrs. Derks.
: A big line of suit cases, handbags an
telescopes at II. B. Whitman's.
urson Olson Of Ovid, who underwer
an operation for an abcess about to
DAYS ago, Is reported as now improyin
rapidly.
The dance at tie l.. D. s. hall tonigf
will be for the benefit of Woodru
Clark and Louis Perkins Tickets on,
- cents.
Schmid, the tailor, makes q special
of repairing and cleaning clothes. n
At his office in Paris last Tuesds
County Auditor Hart united in marrial
Otto Boucher and Mary Sorenson, bo1
of Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams retur
ed to Ogden this morning after a weel
I visit with Mrs. WIS parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. ]. r. Shupe.
Have the pleasure of a piano or org
in the home. You can get one o n So
$40 payments and nc interest charge
at Nielsen's furniture store. 81
"Lish" Strong hopes t have
postofice portion of his new block co
pleted and ready for occupancy
by November 1st.
The largest line Of mems, ladies' a
5 childrens underwear v Q shown
Montpelier at HI. 3. Whitman's, q
I've In a letter from Bev. G. u. Bolts, n
uSrs COATED at Stirling. GAL. he says, y
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26

would enable us to spend more money
for protective measures, a thing now
apparently impossible
There are at least two arguments
against Alderman Raymer's proposition.
First, If one half of the saloons are
bad, as he indicates, and would be
closed out, there would be no material
increase in the revenue from license.
Second, Taxing of the crime producers,
pay for protection against crime, has
always proved the height of folly Be-
sides, as Bishop Wilson says, "The
worst saloon is the best saloon," be-
cause the more respectable the more
dangerous it is to beginners.
Fifty-fve per cent. of Massachusetts
is high license ($2,000) and this SIS
per cent supplies 80 per cent. of the
crime of the state
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
MIR. Castle and Local Option

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
card of J. B. Castle, of Sandwich, who
is a candidate for denomination as rep
resentative in the General Assembly
from this district.
Present indications are that Mr..
Castle has a fight on his hands, brought
about largely by the position he is
understood to have taken on the local
option bill, it being openly charged by
the friends of that measure that he
was largely responsible for the fate that
befell it in the last General Assembly,
His candidacy is quite generally OPP
posed, not only by the avowed temper
ance people of the county, but by others
who, while they are not disposed to get
excited over the temperance question,
believe in the good old American doc
trine of majority rule on questions of
public import and are disposed to resent
any attempt by any public official to
block the expression of the public will
in the matter of local option or any
other question affecting the public in
terest. Local option means simply that
the people of any political division
ward, village, township, city or county
shall have the power to say whether
or not liquor shall be sold in their COM
munity. 1t means majority rule and
fair expression of the public will, and
nothing else.
A bill authorizing the exercise of
local option in this state was introduced
in the last General Assembly, but failed
of passage through the activities of
certain element in the assembly alleged
to have been dominated by the saloon
interests, with which it is said Mr..
Castle was allied.
If Mr. Castle has been misrepre-
scented, or if he has any satisfactory
explanation to make, he will be given
respectful hearing by the people of
the county and district.-The DeKalb
Advertiser.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Saloons and the Pen

Figures County
be published the Illinois State
Journal that the time there four counties Southern
Illinois without We have four counties Crawford Lawrence
which without only
looking report the Chester Pententia find these facts
There the pentenay from these four counties seventeen
divided Hamilton Jefferson
population these four counties together
$780, making in the penteniary for 5161 of the
population
From find that Madison County has xyone
the penteniay the population that being 64694
penteniary from Madison County 1850 OF
the population The thought naturally Why this difference?
the that the sentiment saloons the four counties
where they do largely responsible for this condition Of affairs
Madison County paradise for If should take the
before named them with ST. Clair County, which with its
$685. population has the penteniay hundred orfve
persons will be that ST. Clair County with less population than
the four counties named has eight the number
in the Chester Peninta said Then
should add Edwards County, which has had saloon but
for the past thirty having all in the penena will
make the figures really than they appear
From these figures deduct the following result that the cost
criminal prosecution St. Clair eight times
the four counties where saloons do will
prosecution Madison County will hold about the
if Edwards County be added
To The five countless including Edwards population
of 95 with but the penenay the
five counties named while Madison County with 64651 have
the pententay and St. Clair County, have
hundred These report
Of the Southern Illinois Pententay for the ending September 80
1904 G. W. DANBURY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08
ABOUT CLIMBING PLANTS.
Picturesque Arches Covered by Creep
ers-The Variety Of the Latter
The Ramble.s.

A length Of straight garden can be
broken up and made picturesque by .
series Of archways. which may soon
be covered by creepers. Some are
evergreen creepers. such as Irish Ivy.
iessamine and Variegated ivy. In
planting ivies large plants should be
obtained. the lengthy growths Of
which can be trained to give an Inn
mediate effect, and when this Is ac-
comphshed 1t is there for good. AL
though all plant growths prefer wsod-
work to entwine itself upon, an iron
framework can be made by uniting
series OF pipe arches, the construc-
tion OF which is well known to all.
by horizontal bars, thus making con.
tinuous arch. which can easily be
covered with the wistaria by careful
ly tying In the young shoots, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. In the early sum
mer when It bursts into leaf and bios
som 1t presents gorgeous sight Of
lavender flowers and pretty light
green fern-like leaves. II may also
Ut ttdiucQ up WAhuoW On HAAC hdl-
tice. adding beauty TO the scene and
sweet perfume to the house. This
climbing plant is no trouble, once 1t
obtains a hold Of the ground. grows
very rapidly quickly covering the
space allotted to 1t; 1t is. moreover.
sure to give abundance of blossom
every spring, either white or lavender.
There are now so many climbing
roses that these ought not to be over
looked when the covering Of arches is
in question. Those of the rambler
tribe are strongly recommended on
account Of the amount OF blossom OBJ
tained from them during the season,
They are now available in crimson.
white, yellow and pink varieties, and
when planted near one another give
great variation and color.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08

In Recreation Hours

fsauty. especially II the house has
large porches. japanese screens and
porch awnings protect from the gaze
Of the public. and huge paper um-
brellas fastened TO stout sticks driven
into the ground make most pic
turesque shades for lemonade and
frappe bowls.
Spread rugs about with settees
conveniently placed. and n there is
room have platform for the young
people 70 dance. A few stringed In
struments. the players concealed by
palms or shrubbery. add greatly TO
the occasion. II there Is dancing.
paste the numbers or write them on
small fans. attaching a pencil BY rib
bon or cord TO the handle. At the
Jap" stores long garlands for deco
ratiVe purposes msy - purchased
They are made Of paper and are new
and attractive. A cotillion with
Jap" favors would be lovely danced
on the lawn. Square dances. the quad
rifles. reels and fancy figures are all
especially good for out-o.door par
ties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08
THE PICTURESQUE MODES

Very often when a woman tries for
the picturesque In dress she comes 70
grief. looks like a fright rather than
"a thing of beauty and charm. But
somehow or other the woman Of to
day attains both picturesqueness and
style She has modified princess and
Empire styles to the right point. styles
are reminiscent OF days gone by and
yet keep to a modishness that makes
the wearer feel she Is not queer"
The little design here pictured has the
high waist line. the short pulled sleeves,
and quaint, new-old hat that adds the
finishing touch. The f1owered muslins
shot silks. the shoulder capes and
pelerines, help out the picturesque
ness very considerably in the picture
styles of the day--a conglomerate OF
many periods and many lands. An
other revived old fashion IS an aid. the
wearing OF black velvet throat and
Wrist ribbons fastened with quaint bit
OF old jewelry or heirloom buckle.
one high-bred dame Of our acquaint-
ance, a stately woman whose white
pompadour frames. most aristocratic
face. looks especially well In her
black velvet ribbons and diamond
buckles, very like a colonial dame
Of pedigree and wealth. The velvet
band as a rule matches the gown in
color. black by no means the only
choice. Wedgewood blue is very pret-
ty in velvet, and bright dark blue
becoming against the skin as well as a
good background for jeweled clasp.
In the fall fashions we shall flnd
the picturesque element even more
pronounced than at the present mo
ment. The Parisians have for some
time past looked kindly on the guimpe
prfncess, and now we Of "the States"
are TO follow after. The guimpe prin-
cess may be made very pretty, in.
deed. and promises to drive away en-
firely the unpretty corselet skirt
Josephine dresses, more or less modi-
fed. will rule, gowns and wraps
modelled after fashions obtaining in
the long ago.
The waist line Is pushed high up.
not under the arms. but up well from
the hips. For those that do not like
20 20 to extremes, there is a temperate
model Of this sort-a nchu arrange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08
oId spanI.h Money IN china.

The farmers of wuhu, China, insist
on cash payments, and. further, espe.
cially in that part OF the province
lying north of the river where most
OF the rice is grown, will only accept
in payment Spanish dollars dating
back to the last decade OF tie eight.
eenth and the opening years of the
nineteenth centuries. These, although
In purity no better than, and IN
weight not equal to the modern Mox
lean dollar, are at considerable
premium. which fuctuates almost
daily.
1t is computed that there are all
told about 100000 OF these coins in
the province. of which not more than
100000 are in circulation, the bal
ance being boarded by the peasantry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08

edge Of the brim, the high crown waa
likewise embroidered, and there were
insets Of darned net with needlework
about tn edge. The shape Of the hat
was a very high sailor with generous
brim. About the crown were folds
OF pink liberty wash-ribbon and on
the bandeau at the back immense
bows and long ends Of the ribbon. At
one side near the front two giant roses
fell against the crown. one OF pinky
white. the other a trife more pink.
The hat was really exquisite.
Spots are stylish, and there are very
pretty spotted muslins seen. both for
morning frocks and dressier wear.
One OF the latter we illustrate, blue
dotted white muslin. The lining is
silk the color Of the dot, the hat Ia
trimmed with palest blush roses and
ostrich feathers in shaded blues. The
yoke is transparent. the sleeves ell
bow length. finished with row after
row OF lace frills. On skirt and bod
ice are bands Of insertion edged with
the narrowest Of blue Ailk frills. Rows
Of shirring connne the fullness at the
waist and outline the waist prettily.
Women seem 10 appreciate the re-
freshing aspect Of green and white at
this time OF year. and we would call
to your attention two costumes where
this charming combination was en-
ployed. One young girl out on sum-
mer holiday was arrayed in white
handkerchief-lInen about her en-
broidered linen hat was twined a
wreath OF pale green leaves. she wore
a string Of pale green beads. her belt
was Of light green. The other frock
was OF pale green linen with white
belt and a shirt-waist Of white China
silk, the hat light green Leghorn
having for sole trimming a scarf of
white silk knotted with careless grace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08

Last year white shoes with white
dress were de rigeur; this year pale
gray shoes are considered more ele
CANT. And OF truth there is nothing
daintier than a gown Of thin white with
gray silk stockings just peeping from
beneath and the neatest OF shoes Il
match. the long gloves the same deli
cate shade and the hat draped with
one Of the new fashionable very long
wells OF light gray chiffon tulle.
And what could excel this as a
bicycle costume on a warm day-a
short petticoat Of light gray linen, q
crisp white linen Peter Pan waist with
comfortable rundown collar and soft
silk tie. gray canvas shoes and lisle
hose. Panama hat?
The long wells in delicate shades
have been the thing ever since their
Introduction at the Grand Prix some
time ago. And the long scarves add
a pleasing touch TO the summer cos
tune. the fancy now to have the scarf
caught at the back with an immense
buckle. preferably the same shade as
the scarf. With q white dress scarf
Of salmon pink Is very effective. and
one Of pale gray has much elegance.
A charming costume was recently no
ticed in the park OF an afternoon; the
gown pale gray voile trimmed with
Chantilly net and little lace frills. and
worn with II a scarf Of peachy pink.
The hat was black tulle with masses
OF pink roses that harmonlzed beau
tifully with the scarf Of deep pink.
The prettiest lingerie hat OF the
year we saw yesterday, very unlike the
kind that has become common
which. however. is 50 attractive 1t is
no wonder the popularity. The one
we speak Of was made, as are most Of
them. of white linen. It was embroid-
cred In big roses running close to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08

ment crossed on the bosom allowing
nlmy chemisette to show. and the
longer end Of the fchu tucked into a
wide belt of all-round shape,
There is variety of shoulder capes.
some that from the front present the
appearance Of bolero and the back
drawn down into folds at the waist
line. They may be made Of fine cloth.
there are few OF brocaded silk, these
last much like those worn by our
grandmothers.
A model which one would think
must be distinctly 1906 product, DOS
sesses. because of its extreme simple
ity. picturesque qualities. We refer
to the Peter Pan waist, so easy 20 put
on, 50 easy to wear, so easy to iaunder.
SO easy to make. Its popularity bids
fair to continue into the fall, the deal
ers are showing some good models in
flannel and other autumn materials.
With the sleeve heightened, this waist
may be worn all winter long.
ELLEN oSMONDE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08
Arranging Floral Pieces.

When arranging floral pieces in
which wire frames. covered with lead
foil and filled with moss, form the ba-
sis Of the work, 1t is hard to get the
surface closely covered, and the edges
hidden. / have found wire hair-pins
used as staples for fastening flowers
and foliage into position the greatest
help OF anything / have ever tried
The pins pierce the foil and enter the
moss, easily. and so make 1t possible
to quickly staple vines. foliage or
flowers around the edge Of the frame
or into vacant spots over the face Of
the piece. Then. too, flower or leaf
often persists In standing up when It
should lie fiat, and. when this hap
pens, hsir-pin put across the stem
brings It into the required position
and holds It there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08
Plenty Of Time for Exercise In Cool
Of Summer Day-What
Makes for Grace.

The body needs air, exercise and
rest, food, play and sleep during the
warm days of summer as well as the
cold days of winter; during the crisp.
sparkling days of the late fall as well
as the half sultry and wholly languor.
Gus days of the spring. The exercise.
to be sure. should not be SO violent
and should have much Of the real
pleasure element In it, but it should
be exercise and taken daily.
The time for It should also be wise
ly chosen during the warm days, for
from the hours of eleven to three or
four II is well TO rest and the ham.
mock, cool corner Of the porch or
shady nook in orchard or grove temple
one to settle down with book. fancy
work or friends, and II is well to
have plenty Of such hours sprinkled
generously through our summers fun.
But for bodily exercise (other than
deep breathing, which may and
should be INDUCED In at all hours and
many times during the long warm
N~- - Vic bCct ti4uC 10 III tnC toAtf
morning. when the air itself tempts
one to motion. or in the late afternoon.
for then it is that tennis. golf field
hockey, croquet, the bicycle. the sad
die horse, the canoe or rowboat may
be INDUCED in to the best advantage.
or the long. brisk walk be taken, pre-
ceded or followed by gentle club
swinging exercises and trunk bend
tngs and turnings in all directions
arm and leg swinging-chest expan
sion and deep breathing work.
To be able to take healthy exercise
and to look your prettiest at the same
time is a combination Of affairs well.
nigh irresistible.
Even fafr-sized city yard provides
space enough for archery or QUOT
throwing, although hardly enough for
that ancient pastime Of the Greeks.
which has been recently revived both
in England and MISUNDERSTANDING
the discus
The usual athletic costume NAV be
used for archery. although any gown
In which the arms have perfect free
dom Of movement is as comfortable
for the performance.
The muscles Of the arms, shoulders.
back and neck are all developed and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-08
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTs.
Two Thoughtful Bon Voyage Gifts
A Delightful Lawn Party-An-
other Musical Game.
Two Bon Voyage Gifts.

For young boy who was going to
Europe for six months a girl friend
made this charming gift whereby
many an hour was happily spent. and
Il provided amusement not only for
aim, but the grown-ups in the party
enjoyed II quite as much.
II was a blank book. the FIRST pages
containing 30 cleVerly illustrated
book titles" The key" to this was
given to the lads mother. Then
there were a number OF pages ruled
off forming a diary. covering the
months of the journey.
After this came snap shots Of his
own house. the street on which be
lived and of the children who were
his playmates and friends. There
were valentines from these chums.
also Easter cards. April fool jokes
and fourth Of July souvenirs. The
special pages were tied together
with mot to be opened till the date"
written on the page preceding. and
the boys birthday pages were con
cealed Ia the same manner. The
other going away" gift was arranged
for a baby Of three years. who was
to make the long months voyage to
South America. and a friend provided
a huge ball Of worsted. with the In
structions to unwind one surprise"
a day. The ball contained all sorts
OF little novelties. a top. dolls OF va
rious kinds, a tiny bottle OF per
fumery, a gay handkerchief. knife.
pair Of round-pointed scissors, small
boxes OF odd shapes filled with bon
bons, toy animals, and a coarse
needle. threaded, and a number OF
large-holed buttons.
The mother said the surprise ball"
was reserved until everything else
failed. then It provided amusement:
and the last article was unwound as
the steamer went into the harbor OF
Rio Janeiro, and life assumed a new
interest in that strange land.