davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
MODERN VENUS is FOUND.

the world at large 10 perceive how
much she is like the statue Lady
Pole-Carew Is. on the other hand. dis
tinctly a modern woman with the
fashionable waist instead OF the anple
proportions of the Milesian Venus
But Miss Montague boasts a waist
like Venus and other measurements
in proportion. This is due to the fact
that she is what has come to be called
a nature girl living an outdoor life.
abiuring corsets or any garments that
might retard the ampifying of her
waist line and generally going in for
athletics, among which she favors
rolling a hoop.
During the past few weeks London
has been worshiping At this young
woman's shrine. thus showing that
the beauty Of the great statue is still
the beauty which we all admire. des-
pite the great difference between it
and sur women OF to-day.
In height Miss Montague, la Milo"
is 5 feet so inches exactly the sta
ture of the marble Venus, according
to estimates by experts Miss Mon
tague weighs 166 pounds. but four
pounds less than the authorities be-
lieve the Venus would have weighed
had she been a living woman
La Milo's' neck is t3 inches. half
an inch less I'm circumference than
that OF the statue lad tho leder been
a woman of equal lei mt with her liy.
ing prototype .7reir NJst measure.
ments are alike Ia, .tuCSt rerslk1bie
of all. 81 inches 10 tAs 3pap OF the
waists of these two contcstants i,r
supremacy in the field of womanly
| perfection.
This closeness in measurement is
perhaps the most noteworthy compar!-
son ever made. for it proves that the
modern woman can be almost identi-
cal with the figure of the Milesian
Venus and still command admiration.
Miss Montague Is, perhaps. only a
fad. but of a certainty Lady Pole-Car-
ew is an established English beauty.
and though her charms may for the
present be overshadowed by her an
tipodean rival she is sure to rehabil.
itate herself
There are other claimants of course,
to the title for which Lady Pole-Carew
and La Milo are struggling Amer
lea should never be forgotten in any
race for supremacy, whether it be in
wealth beauty or prowess of whatever
sort 1t is generally known that the
American girl has been developing as
a type until to-day she numbers count.
less rair maids who, if they are not
of the same mold as the Venus De
Milo. are sufficiently like her to war
rant comparison.
Among such up-to-date divinities is
Miss Dorothy Grannon a New York
girl who has sat for paintings and
statues by several famous artists.
These concur in declaring her to be
the most perfect American girl, judged
by the standard set by the Venus De
Milo, whom they have ever met
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Lasalle institute this forenoon After
assembling the delegates marched in
"a body to ST. Patricks cathedral
where ponthcal high mass was cele-
trated by Archbishop Farley At tthe
conclusion of the services they return
ed TO the hall. where the convention
was called TO order by the president.
the Rev Walter J Shanley of Dan
bury Conn The convention win con
tinue in session over tomorrow, the
sessions being devoted chiefly to a
discussion Of methods and work of
young mems ocietes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

NEW COMMANDER OF C. A. r.
wan Honored by Veterans Was Pri.
Vate in the War.

Cincinanti-R Robert b. Brown. of
GAINESVILLE. o. who was elected com.
csSnder-in-chief cf the c. A. r. at the
Minneapolis encampment enlisted in
the Fifteenth Ohio infantry at the age
of 1G years and served in the Four
teenth army corps in the Army of the
Cumberland until he was mustered
out in 1864 lie then reenlisted as a
veteran soldier, and served as such
until the end of the war. He was a
private throughout the first three
years OF his service. and then became
a noncommissioned officer He has
always been active and prominent in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

In these days OF rush and hurry courtesy
is often forgotten. In the mad pel neil
rush OF our life little thiags are done 10
offend that we rather remained undone
A hastily eaten meal and its resultant
headache may cause us social or financial
loss. The wise man or woman is the one
who relieves little MS OF this SOFT by
dose OF kodol For Dyspepsia. II digests
what you eat ana puts YOUR stomach
back into shape. Sold by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

tf an dyspepsia sunere-s knew what
Dr shoop's Restorative would do for
them. Dyspepsia would practically be a
disease OF the past d. Saoop's Restor-
ative reaches stomach troubles by It's di-
rect toEic action upon the inside 1e-ves
1.-The true stomach nerves stomach
distress or weakness fulness bloat.ng
belchiug. We recommend and sell DE-
Shoops Restorative. i. =. Lille & co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
eest Edueated PoIIeemen.

Bolton. England. claims 10 have the
hest educated police force in the
world The local authorities arrange
special lectures for the police force.
and every policeman not on duty is
expected TO attend At these lectures
they are Taught among other things,
the grounds ON which convictions may
be obtained and the best way TO give
evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

only does the lady of title more nearly
realize our twentieth century ideal OF
beauty but she also comes closer to
the likeness of the marble statue. She
is more beautiful than the Venus. say
her millions of admirers which is not
50 much to the statues discredit when
it is considered that Lady Pole-Carew
has the advantages of life, color and
expression over the pale marble divin-
ity.
But in the meter of figure Miss
Montague seems to win. Her profes-
sion of poser has made it possible for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

children OF the royal household seh
dom sleep in cradles like those de.
voted to the use of common children.
he Hapsburger idea being that real
rest can only be gained when the bed
is firm and stationary.
Everybody in court circles has taken
peep at the future emperor's resting
place It is combination of brass
and wickerwork, exceedingly elegant
in appearance II stands four feet
high is three feet wide and sour feet
six inches In length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
kAIsER's HelR HAS COSTLY RED.
Resting Place Of Royal German Baby
Finished With Rich Lace

Berlln.-The first trundle-bed in the
kaisers domain is that just installed
at the emperors palace for the use OF
the baby OF the crown princess. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

are you troubled with r'les2 One a7-
phcauon OF ManZan vii give YOU m-
mediate relief sold by ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN MEET.
(Ry Associated Prass.l

New York Sept 25,-The thirty.
second annual convention of the
Catholic Young Mems National I'm
ion held its opening session at De
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

fistant hy the forward io8 for on ou.
quickest decrees the ooiseless foot Of
tlme steals ere We can enect them''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

In reading and Answering CLASSIFIED
ada. whether We want 20 hire a servant
or buy a lpuse--ii Is wsl. 10 take the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Brown is now editor OF the GAINESVILLE
Courier He was born in lS45.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Il VIII wear-Walton Shoes. for boys
and girls, si.oo 20 $500 al Robinsons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
spokANE Wins IN oRAToRy
Raymond Ryan Was PLACED LAST e.
List ~ The Judges.

Special to Evening Teller.
Pullman. wash, May 12-Lewiston
barely rot q count IN the oratorical
contest last night. The places con-
ceded to the contestants BY the Judges
and the titles Of the orations are:
Spokane Chester Lehman. Spar
ticus to the Gladiators."
Colfax Miss Eva Berry, ''The Death
Bed Of Benedict Arnold. !"
Ritxville Miss Ethel Devard, lack
the Fisherman"
walla wallar Grover Crookerly.
ssaintlouverture."
lewiston Raymond Ryan Death
Bed Of Benedict Arnold"
The judges were Professors Marker
and Hungate Of the State Normal
School At Cheney. and Professor Beach
Of the washington State College Of
Putnam.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
PERS CNAL

Clir NJ. Wilson IL in the city today
from silcott where he now has = mere
camille business and conducts the
postoffice.
Henry Hames Of Waha Il business
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. John Deschamps returned on
the owl train this morning from trip
IN the Puget Sound country. where shs
has been for some months for the benz
efit Of her health.
Mrs. c. e. Hicks and children LEFT
this morning for few days visit with
friends at MOSCOW. Mr. and Mrs.
Hicks arrived in the city . few Gays
axo from Calumet. Oklahoma, and
have been visiting here with M.
Hicks father, e. A. Hicks Of this city.
Nj. Hicks has come west with the idea
Of seeking q business location and may
conclude to locate in Lewiston.
Lewis Jahnke Of OrOfino arrived Ia
the city this morning for brief busi-
ness trip.
"A. E. Ransburg returned this morn-
inr from . business trip in the Clear
water country.
Lem Magill \ In tn city today from
Peck.
y. w. Eaves Of the vollmer- Clear
water company, returned this mornina
kfrom trip to Sites.
Domineck Cameron returned this
morning from Orofino.
]. s. Hindman. special agent Of the
Northern Pacific, was an arrival this
morning from Spokane.
Deputy sheriff Grant Robbins. Of
MOSCOW, was an arrival this morning
Isaac Meyers and J. Q. Adams left
this afternoon for Pierce. where they
viii look over business deal concern
| ing q stock Of merchandise.
Miss Tracy Holman left today fol
Crangeville. where on the 18th she will
| assume charge Of the Pacific states
fTelephone exchange at that place.
| william Russell and J. L. Harnt
went out on the Clearwater train THU
afternoon for q days fishing on thu
/ North FORK.
A number Of normal students wer'
at the train this afternoon to bid good
bye to Miss Colson, one Of their mum
Der. who was called to her home q
| Woodside by the illness Of her mothel
and will not return during the term
Miss Linnehan and Miss Poler left THU
afternoon to spend Sunday with Mis-
Poler's parents at Peck.
James McKissick and A. L. Maxwell
4 prominent farmers Of the Tamman,
country. were business visitors in tn,
city today.
John wilkinson left on the Clear
water train this afternoon for a shor
visit with his son Claude wilkinson
who Is living now on his homestead OF
the North Fork above Big Island.
| +. B. Suite went to Orofino on tn,
Clearwater train this afternoon for
| few days fishing trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

The Evening Teller = authorized ~
Judge steele to say that court win be
opened at o'clock Monday morning
ana the unfinished business Of the
term taken up and rushed to compile
tion before he leaves to open the Mos
term. It IL desired that ~ members
Of the bar having any business to Be
cared for prior to the closing Of the
term be In attendance on Monday
morning. when arrangements - to
time q taking up ana disposing Of
their business win Be made
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

SCHOOL CLOSED N. B. Dunlxle
was an arrival yesterday from Nohlsf.
where he has been engaged teaching
school for the past fvs months IN Dis
trict number ~. School closed Friday
afternoon and the event was cele-
brated with q grand picnic. The an
rollment for the term was twenty-four
and the most satisfactory results were
obtained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11
arm in the gearing with the above

arm in the gearing with the above
result. n s{&s,a5s @g!.ss:g..,s., zE.t.s- .sts..
The first killing frost Of this sec
ton occurred the night of Sept. 28th.
Everything was out Of the way un-
less a very few late garden vege-
tables. Corn and fax are both ma
,tured.. = ~ * ~ ~. 9se7
S. w. and Earl Brown are among
last springs newcomers who are not
sorry. Their first crop of flax from
their homesteads netted a little over
10 bushels per acre. This at about
81 per bushel isn't bad on land that
Uncle Sam gives away. 49,. ~
Had it not been for the. interior
ence of a threshing crew, a killing
might have resulted yesterday. F. J.
Bauer and his renter, N. J. Reinke,
became involved in controversy at
the farm which resulted in the latter
assaulting the former. Mr.. Bauer
pulled a revolver with which to de-
fend himself, but members of the
threshing crew caught him in time to
cause the bullet to be discharged in
to the ground. The court will prob
ably be called upon to adjust their
differences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

Alderman A. T. Patterson is to be
congratulated upon having the cour-
age OF his convictions in the matter of
city appropriations; although, under
the conditions existing in the city
council, it seems like wasted energy.
Since The appropriation matter has
been on the tapis the members Of the
council have been urging the mayor
or somebody--to suggest how the ap-
propriations could be cut and init
mated they were ready to meet half
proposition along that line. But no
sooner did Mr.. Patterson make a sug.
gested cut in the interest of the tax.
payers than the insincerity of the gen
Iaemen at once become apparent
This was shown by the uninimity
OF their action and acrimonious re
marks while the matter was up fol
discussion, and the alacrity with
which they voted down proposition
to reduce certain funds in which
they were particularly interested
Should Mayor Webb veto the appro
prIations and the veto be overridden
the responsibility for the high taxes
will be placed just where it belongs
with those aldermen who have spen
the money and in addition have
handed down deficits year after year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

oath Of this month. He; is looking
daily for his household furniture.
Mrs. J. X. Rice and Miss Elra
Rice gre here from Iowa visiting
their relatives in town. 4 a." e., Is
Mr.. Waldorf, who conducts John
Miller's barber shop here, is giving
the public excellent service and MAX
ing himself very popular.
This is conference week for the
M. E. church. and all the. ministers
from this section are in. attendance.
One of the leading business places
now in Driscoll =, Is new hardware
store of o. B. Olson & Son. These
gentlemen are experienced, in bust
ness and can do the work to your
satisfaction. /,
E. L. Thomas has put down several
good wells in this neighborhood late
ly, the last at e. A. Hull's place..
The H. A. Hallin Department
Store is getting in a lot more new
goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11
DrisCOll

F. D. Woodwork went west Satur-
day on business.
F. S. keenan, went to Bismarck
yesterday on business.
Mr.. Allen, instructor of the Steele
band, vas in town yesterday making
arrangements for the hall for the
band concert and dance Friday night
of this week. Numerous handbills
are out and no doubt the boys will
have big crowd.
William Crotzer is home again
and is improving his residence.
Ed Rice was again called to Bis
marck to the bedside of his wife, who
is in the hospital. A telephone mes
sage yesterday stated that Mrs. Rice
had diphtheria and that Mr.. Rice
was quarantined in Bismarck.
T. F. McCurdy was in Mandan on
| business over Sunday.
There was general hustle for
stoves and warm corners all day yes
terday.
| Coal is scarce and from all reports
will be scarcer.
| q. A. Hull came down yesterday
from Wilton to visit his family and
look after things in general.
Rev. W.. H. Thomas and family
came down Saturday from Turtle
Lake to visit few days. He preached
in the school house Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Greene's lecture last Fri
day evening was a great literary
treat and those who missed it can
have but little conception of its
i beauty. and strength. The speaker
showed a fine mastery of language
land a depth of learning that delight
ed his audience. It was q most help
| full lecture, cutting into the yanities
4 of fashion and laying bare the subtle
ness of those who would compromise
4 with all forms of sin to raise them
4 selves in the estimation of a com
i munity or put a dollar into their
pockets. 81
Mr.. Lindqufst Is still in the hospi-
tai but is expected home I'M q couple
4 of days. The doctors found that the
bullet struck his thigh bone, and had
the gun from which the shot was
fired ben good one the bone would
have been shattered.
Roy RAINBOW went to Bismarck
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Ponleroy Of Cleveland was IN
town several days last week organ
lizing lodge Of Royal Neignborg. We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

understand she got together a suf-
1cient number to organi zeand will
return in few days to perfect the
organization. sr5rasy IS
Miss Pearl Mcclure of jamestown
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Carr, of this place.
The high wind of Saturday blew
the wheel off G.. E. Gillett's wind
mill. ~.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tysse-
land, Friday mornin, girl.
Orville Peters left Sunday for his
home in Siegel, Ind. 500
S. A. Lonbaken went to Lake
Mills, Iowa, Sunday to bring his
family to Driscoll.
H. A. Hallin's new residence is
going up. ....
S. ]. Simonson has plans for a
modern residence 2sx2S which he
will build as soon as he can decide
on the location he wants.
Korud Hassie has just had COM
pleted for him a fine covered rig
which he will use in peddlingg dry
goods and notions tn rough the coun-
try. J. o. Rustad was the builder.
Rev. G. A. Rumsay of jamestown
and Rev. Mr.. Boothby of Steele at
tended the lecture here Friday
night. Revs. Greene and Boothby
drove back to Steele after the lecture.
Remember the Sherrys-the fun
makers-at keenan, hall Nov. 6.
The Ladies' Aid cleared something
like SIG at the game supper the night
of the lecture. -. ''~"-
...:, q. ..-r +.
Robert Gray says there is nc use
trying to hold down a homestead
without better half, hence he is go
ing to be married at Hope, N. D., the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

largest switching point on the North
ern Pacific systemall due no the
splendid location Of the yards and
comparative. freedom from crossings. T.
!. George Placer is the proud pos
SCISSOR of !. a. photograph taken last
week by Holmboe Brothers and which
reveals his handsome conntenance
peering from between two bundles Of
oats taller than himself Placer
raised a crop of oats this summer SO
high that his wife got lost In the field
and he had to cut it down before he
could find her. J..=" r. y,s4s S>as.% n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11
(Pioneer 5th.)

Mike Brown was up from his ranch
last Saturday and announces his inten-
ton in this weeks paper Of running
as an independent candidate for COM
missioner of his district. II IS h a3$ ! 1
Geo. Edelbrock of Oliver county was
brought to Mandan Tuesday and TAX
en- to the Bismarck hospital, where he
will be operated on for appendicitis.
Commissioner Chas. Weigel Of Heb
ron took his part in the session Of the
board this week like an old hand and
will make a valuable addition to the
board. - ~ ",
Material has arrived for a new plat
form for the N. p. depot. =: =. IT. - H.
Harry Hunke had his skull fractured
at Richardton Sunday by being thrown
from a horse and was taken through
to the bismarck hospital for treat
ment. - &%S& "
Frank Chesdown of Wade, marketed
IS head Of cattle yesterday averaging
147e pounds at $3.50. These are the
highest Morton county cattle # sold this
year. sl:s. ..
Two of the reform school :, girls
escaped last night and have not as yet
been captured. They made their es-
cape from one of the rooms in the up
per part of the building by tearing a
sheet into strips and tieing it to the
window. The girls are no doubt hid
ing in the city or near town as the
trains are carefully watched. 4..-s...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

John Burke, democratic candidate
for governor, declares, if elected he
will give up his law practice and de.
vote his time to the duties of the
executive office. This is asking alto.
gether too much sacrifice on the part
of Mr.. Burke. The people have no
right to ask man to give up a
lucrative law practice throw away a
life's asset-to serve as governor for
two years-with all its demands that
will be made on him in the way of
contributions to church, charitable
and public enterprises-and railway
fares hereafter-all for the paltry
allowance of $4,000 a year. For Gods
sake don't ask Honest John Burke to
make this sacrifice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

curse Of the liquor traffic is the sys-
tenn Of treating. DO away with CON
stitutional prohibition; substitute
township local option with high
license and the strictest regulations;
place liquor dealers under heavy
bonds; make the giving or selling of
liquor to minors or drunkards punish,
able by heavy fine; locate places of
sale directly under police surveil,
lance; allow no tables or chairs or
other attractions about the place; ne.
move all screens; conduct the bust
ness in the open the same as any
other business; prohibit treating alb
solutely; limit to a small quantity the
amount that may be sold to or drunk
other than at the place where sold
restrict the drinking of liquors in
hotels to one room and prohibit its
use in guests chambers; make the
sale of impure or adulterated liquors
or the importation of any but pure
liquors into the state crime; re
strict the hours of sale; then arrest
every man who gets drunk and in
every case make drunkenness a crime
and disgrace, and more good will
have been accomplished for humanity
by thousand fold than all the prohi.
bition laws that may have been or
ever will be enacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11
THE LIQUOR EVIL,

The Tribune does not doubt for a
moment that in the controversy be-
tween Elizabeth Preston-Anderson and
Rev. H. P. Cooper, as to the deaths
annually caused by the use of in.
fox1cating liquors wherein the formers
estimate is 100000, which is denied
by the latter, that Mrs. Anderson is
right. The deaths directly and in
directly certainly exceed 100000. . A
large proportion of those whose death
ls attributed to other causes, really
die Indirectly from the liquor curse.
It is the cause of more sorrow and
trouble in this world than all other
evils combined But that is no argu
mant in favor of consti tutional pro,
a,ibiIion It is the most convincing
argument in favor Of temperance but
how best to promote temperance, the
most practical way to regulate the
ssvil, ~ quite another thing. Rational
rather than radical means will, 1t Is
believed, accomplish the most good.
The education In the public schools
af the effect OF narcotics ON the human
system Is A step in the right direction,
and where the sentiment Ii strong
enongh and healthy enough to enforce
the law absolute local prohibition Of
ans traffic Is desirable. The greatest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

The over-estimate of the wheat crop
by H. v. Jones, the Minneapolis crop
expert, has cost the farmers of North
Dakota large sum of money. r. S.
Lewis, republican candidate for
lieutenant governor, has been making
a careful estimate based on special
reports from all parts of the state and
he finds that the crop of 1906 will not
exceed 6S,000,0O0 bushels. The crop
is good one but not the bumper crop
predicted by Jones and on which the
wheatibuyers have cut the price to
the North Dakota farmer.