davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-11

They arc loot culture shoes be.
cause they give the young foot
room to breathe. They are broad
across the toe; each toe has room
to breathe and grow,
These shoes are made over neat
FOO, conforming lasts out Of the most
popular feathers and every shoe is
made by an expert in a big, specially
factory. The solcs arc fastened
with screws which will not allow
them to pull apart. They have
double solcs that will no, allow the
young peoples feet to get wet. II
children always have warm, dry
feet, they won't be sick,
Watch them carefully and re-
member Eternity" School Shoes
FL every requirement Eternity"
Shoes cost no more than the kinds
tina, do not satisfy. The Star"
on the heel and the name
Eternity" on tho sole protec,
YOU. These cnblems OF quality
arc Il guarantee to you that the
shoe is honestly constructed and
MlI Of satisfaction. Eternity"
School Shoes for Boys and Girls
arc made BY
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-11

Scale Books at this Office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-11
:. @. CONNER.
FARMS, RANCH LAND, CITY PROPERTY,
STEERS & STOCK CATTLE.

Loans on Abstra and Noa
Canyon City-the place for great city. Abundance of
running water natural drainage; located the Santa Fe
being made line Chicago Cao
MIA The Santa Fe (Gu line), is building South from
Canyon City. Randall is the best county IN the Panhan
die. The general price of nj from s. SIX per acre
Property in town speciality. Don't fail to see NE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-11
he
Canyon National
Bank

suggests that If you have
not yet opened an account
II would do no harm to do
so as an experiment.. II
YOU don't like the freedom
from worry such an ac-
count will give. you can
close IT any time. But
you'Il like it.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-11
No Moro.

Eleanor s buchanan
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Views of Mr.. Shoemaker.

Albert e. Shoemaker. attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League and chairman of Its
committee on legislation, says that while
ne believes prohibition must and ulti-
mately will come TO the District of Colum-
hia" he also believes that the end in
view will be gained only through the es-
tablishment of a system of local option
in fixed districts of the city
The league has BOW in preparation a
bill to be submitted to Congress which
will make 1t possible to vote in the Dis
,rfct for local option. by locality, deter
mined upon a basis of maximum and
minimum population.
IF the bill should pass and the city be
divided into districts Mr.. Shoemaker
said, at would avoid the necessity OF
voting machinery by a house to house
canvass. which would accurately deter.
mine the sentiment in the different sec
tons of the city. In the districts tina,
register a majority favoring local option
this mode of regulating the liquor traffic
would then prevail under the bill We shall
propose.
This plan is not Q compromise: it is
simply an educational step toward uti.
mate prohibition. and leaves the question
squarely up to the public who. we be-
lieve. will support il. 1t is the speedies,
method Of gaining cur end
Evening star., 1907-11-12

had wiped the spray of his face. He
had narrow escape; the knife just
grazed the spinal cord. The shock to the
dorsal nerves induced temporary paraly-
sis and that rather misled me. He is
much better now. Under ordinary condi-
tions he would be able to get about in a
few days. AS it is. he will probably live
as long as any of us
Christobal waved a hand toward the
external void. He was not sailor enough
to realize the change in the weather.
That Is good news. said Courtenay
II thought you would like to know.
How are things up here? 2"
Better. The barometer mas risen an
inch in less than two hours. Possibly,
nearness to the land has some erect, but
wind and sea are subsiding."
You surprise me: yet that is nothing
1 have had several surprises tonight
What is the position? OF course, We mus
hit the South American continent soone,
or later; can you fix an approximate
time?'
1--WE are making about six knots,
fancy. If we are lucky, and avoid any
stray rocks. we should see daylight be.
fore we reach the coast That is our sole
hope. The ship is in a powerful tida
| current, and it is high water at $50 am
At rough estimate, hanover Island Is
twenty knots distant. Now you know ali
The outcome is mere guesswork-
Why did the furnaces blow up?'
| i WAS CIOSS-eAdIlliHIiS SoeS oIi tIid
| point when you came in. He reserved
his opinion My own view is that. by ac'
cident or design. some explosive substance
found it's way into the coal.
| .'Shem, Ham and Japheth! Explosive
substance. Do you mean dynamite, ol
| g,lnpowder or that sort of thing?
Something of the kind. That is only
supposition. but when 1 whispered it tc
Walker he agreed"
walker. Is he the man who speaks sc
| queerly?"
IF ever you go to Newcastle. don't put
1t that way. I told him to take Miss
Maxwell to her cabin. Did he do so?"
Yes. I have not seen her since, so
assume that the bromide, plus the wine
| was effective. Well. I must return to my
| patients. Can 1 get you anything? I an
storekeeper. you know
mo, thanks
Nothing to eat or drink"
Nothing. I shall be ready for square
| meal when I am able to come below-no,
before"
Christobal smiled. Though he was d
brave man. he thought such persistent
optimism was ont of place. NeveTt hei SIS
he could emulate Courtenay's coolness.
Let me know when you are ready
am an excellent cook" he said.
Then the captain of the Kansas re-
sumed his smoking and humming. with
occasional ganceS at the clock, and the
! compass and the barometer. AT 2 O'Clock
he felt the ship slipping from under the
wheel The compass showed that she
was heading couple of points eastward
He helped her, and telephoned instantly
to Walker:
"Go forward and try If you can make
out anything. Report to me here"
LAY. ay, sir" came the reply. and anon
Walker appeared.
ITS main thick ahead. sir. but l think
| we-aw passin' an island to port" said he
Il thought so: You had better remain
here, Walker. We have not long to wait
now for the dawn. and four eyes are bet
ter than two.
Walker imagined that the skipper was
ready for a chat.
sir. / can't make head or tail o. the
smash"
We'll, that must wait. Don't talk
Keep a sharp lookout
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1907-11-12
IL! 2?!b!ilipsborn iii p!;!!!!: r.!

Buy your suit for Thanksgiving" now
to avoid possible disappointment i'm deliv=
cry. Hurried alterations are usually un=
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

6@'J-The tucked shirt wa. /, so rnuC,
IN vogue this season that many charming
designs have been produced. One Of the
newest is here shown, and although its
modelling is simple. it lacks nothing Of
style and piquancy. The perfect fit of the
prettily shaped yoke is "a noticeable feq-
| ture, while the groups OF tucks in the
front. ending at the bust line. dispose
gracefully of the fullness. The tucks IN
the back. extending from neck to waist
line, produce an effect Of senderuess
which the woman of full figure will an
preciate. The sleeves may be made In fiji
or shorter length. desired In tho
present instance embroidery was used
for trimming, but any preferred garniture
may be used. The waist would make I'M
pretiily N any soft six or wool material
or in lingerie fabric. if this is preferred
For the medium size 2a4 yards 27-incl ma
terial are required.
693.rSiX sizes 81 to - inches brst
measure.
The price of this pattern is 1Oc.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
First Prize to Local Firm.

Word has been received here that the
R. T. Andrews Paper COMPANY of this
city has been awarded the first prize by
the Jamestown exposition for the excel
! lence of quality in paper and variety of
designs of stationery. 1t is understood
this award was the only one of its kind
given by the exposition to any concern.
The winning of the first prize by the 10
cal firm places it in the front rank it is
declared, as there were score of eX-
hbitors from all parts of the country.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
LEATHER CHAIRS.

Reg. Price. Special
Green Leather Armchars $500 S24z5
Green Leather Armchairs, with plain and
tufted back S2b25
Red Leather Chairs plain and ufed back $500 S2475
Red Auto Leather Chair, with tuited back and
seat 5000 $3.50
Solid Nah Arnchairs, red leather $500 S2475
London Club Chairs. Spanish leather... $500 SISZ
London Club Green Leather Chairs. $500 SI8z5
Red Auto Leather Nah Colonial Chair. ... $4,000 S322
Solid Nah Armchair red auto leatler..... $500 5000
Solid Nah Armchair red leather 10000 S45oo
Maffn. Armchair green leather $500 $35.25
NAH Armchair, Spanish leaher... $500 SI875
Nah Chair in green Spanish leather $1,000 $1,000
Solid Nah Armchair Spanish leather. SI25oo 10000
Solid Nah Side Chair in green leather. 5000 $1,000
Solid Nah. Armchair green leather S44Oo $1,000
Solid Nah Armchair green leather 5000 $3.50
Solid Nah. Armchair red leather. $1,000 S345o
Red Leather Armchair $3.50 S35Oo
Nah Armchair, light green leather $50 S2275
Imitation Leather Armchairs $1,000 SI2.75
NAH Turkish Chairs in leather. $500 S6375
Nah Turkish Chair, leather. $500 S3825
Nah Turkish Chair, leather $4,000 $500
Nah Turkish Chair, leather. $500 S6S.5
Nah Armchair, red leather. $4,000 S345O
Nah Armchair in red leather. S0O25
Chair red leather. $4,000 $3.50
Nah Armchair in red leather. $1,000 $500
Nah Armchair, green leather. $1,000 $3.50
Nah Armchair, in green leather 5000 $3.50
S, F Street Cor. 1 1th.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
LAST OF THE MOHICANS.
Asks Admission to the Plainfielc
Poorhouse,

WATERBURY. Conn. November 1c-
Thomas Ford, the rast full blooded Mohican
Indian, few days ago became an inmate
of the Plainville town farm at his own
request.
DR.. Sunrise. full-blooded Oneida IN
dian. who was in pit;able condition. also
was taken there. but after a few days
disappeared suddenly. 1t has been learned
that he is cared FOR hy friends
DR.. Sunrise is proud old medicine naAA
Evening star., 1907-11-12
sssaaa

and was one of the powers of the Oneida
tribe many years ago. In President Lin
coins administration he was the Pres-
dents special envoy among the Indian
tribes through the west, where he taught
Christianity.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
P. C. S. C. Election.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 12.-Di-
rectors of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company last night elected w. c. Earring
ton to succeed w. E. Pearce as vice pres
ident. President Ford was reelected and
made general manager.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

had wiped the spray of his face. He
had narrow escape: the knife just
grazed the spinal cord. The shock to the
dorsal nerves induced temporary paraly-
sis. and that rather misled me. He is
much better now. Under ordinary condi-
tions he would be able to get about in a
few days As it is, he will probably live
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Coat Department.

SD gO for Misses and Wonnen's Tourist
Coats, i'm all plain colors, fancy mix
teares and plaids, Value, $3.50.
G1z gO for Worn1en's and Misses Serai=fftted
: Long Coats, plain colors or fancy
mixtures and pIaidg. Value, S22.
g2E OO for Fea-10emgth Broadcloth Coats, in
black and evening shades lined
throughout with guaranteed satin or soft silk.
Value, S38.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Wednesday Sale.
Suits, S1@.75
and $500.

True economy is wisely choosing that which
will give perfect satisfaction at the Least cost
nothing is ever economical that does NOT serve
your purpose. I'm the gathering of merchandise
for this great business extreme care is always
taken to include only goods of ur1questioned
merit and stylshness, and never to allow ONE
Sot of quality to be deducted i'm order to reduce
cost. This painstaking care, combined with low
est prices consistent with perfect quality, is the
dynamic force which is causing this business to
grow i'm leaps and bounds.
These Suits offer a good demonstration Of
methods of doing busness-we able to quote
low prices because OF the great quantities
p stores-not by sacrificing style, quality
workmanship
Choice OF dozen aunty models mannlsh
semitted tiglt-htting Tailored Suits, with coats
Ill various stylish lengths.
Materials cheviot and broadcloh, in all pre-
yallng shades: also stripes. in smart effects
Coats lined with SINNERS satin (guaran-
teed for two seasons) and skirts full peated.
Alteration charges OF dollar each for coat
and skirt on S10.75 Suits-no charge on SIS Suits
Misses and womens sizes.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-14
LIVING is CHEAP IN JAPAN.
How Th~Y Manage to Exist con,for.a
biz on Small Amounts.

now tEeH Manage to EXIST Con,tofta
bly, on Small Amounts.
IL is estimated that profession
nan in Japan can live with his wife j..
comfort on the sum of $3.50. This
means one large div :sible apart.ne,i
small Kitchen. bathroom, stu ~
and store room. charming garden
me servant and surroundings of gre 1,
refinement. Mats are the coverin Z,
Of the floor, of course; .jl!hws ,:.e
seats: table linen is superhuoua
where }acquered trays and paper nap:
kins arc used: persona, laundry is at
ITS minimum where two baths a d..
are the custom. The fagsots used in
cooking are not much larger than y
man S finger and fuel for ironing is ~
necessary where clothes are stretch" 4
properly upon IL frame. Perfect pri-
vacy is one of the luxu,ies of this nir
mute menage, for a high bamboo fence
~huts Off the view of strangers. E.i.s,
article of the house is carefully s..
lectet and some of them are Of r.,r.
beauty and of durability that per-
mils them to be handed on from cn..
generation to another. No waste take,
place, for every crumb of tho fan..
prepared is eaten. Flowers are Ia,
cLief decoration, and the Science ii!
flowers is a part Of the accomp!s.,
mcn1s of the lady of the house. Tx,
large room, with it's several mats an!
its adjustable partitions, becomes at
night time the sleeping place of ,he
several members of the house, hu,
during the day quickly is converts.l
into spacious, peaceful, fower-,leco
rated apartment, the bed clothes bein:
laid away neatly on the shelf of TIC
store room. Simplicity, delicacy and
refinement characterize homes %!
these qualities-the homes of the pool
who feel no poverty-the abodes OF
those who having little would not com
plain had they even less.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-14
is NO LONGER GOOD FORM.
People in High Society Say ApEendi.
citis Is Vulgar Disease.

The fashionable valetudinarian is
threatened with distinct bereave-
nent. Appendicitis has been declared
o be bad form, and these who wish to
preserve true social eminence must
On no account suffer from it. There
vas a time when only the educated
suffered from appendicitis, because
5nly the educated knew the anatomi-
cal position of the appendix. but in
.hese days of vulgar equality even the
Iasherwoman knows where to'put her
finger when she is asked where the
pain is.
AS result the supergilded must
ind new disease into whose domain
the great unwashed have not yet
found their way.
An Eastern scribe has made inQul'
ries from prominent physicians and
the worst rumors are confirmed. One
authority admits that but few opera
lions are now necessary and that I'VE
are glad to send our patients from the
surgical to the medical ward, where
hot lamentations and milk diet are
prescribed"
A well known nursing sister said
frankly that appendicitis has become
questionable, and she added unkinl-
~ that fashions in the medical world
vary as much as in the show rooms OF
stylish dressmaker. A well known
surgeon admitted that appendicitis
has followed the example of all fash
ionable orazes and is dying natural
death. and for no other reason than
that the laundry lady has dared to
initiate the duchess.
Needless to say, l am not alludins
to genuine cases of the disease, but
because the fashionable illness has
been pronounced questionable the
large contingent of hysterical patients
have .nrned their attention to the crea'
ton of some new complaint"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-14
WAS AN APT INTERPRETER.
Baiiitf's Ready Answers and Exp'ana'
tjons for Uncuitured Prisoner.

Baiiiff's Ready Answers and Explana.
tions for Uncuitured Prisoner.
Mr. Garvin, first assistant to Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, told the follow
ing story at a little dinner one even
ing:
There was an Irishman, Dennis
O'Toole, who served as a semi-bailiff.
semi-interpreter of facts and fiction,
in Judge Whitman's police court. One
day prisoner was brought to the bar,
when the following colloquy ensued:
The Judge-What is your name?
A humble from the prisoner.
| O'Toole - Michael O'Donahue, your
honor.
The Judge-Where were you born?
The Prisoner-In the dearest ould
land, God bless her!
O'Toole-In Ireland.
The Judge-Where do you live?
The Prisoner-In among the goats.
O'Toole-In Harlem.
The Judge - Can you read and
write?
The Prisoner-Im a Dimmycrat.
O'Toole-No, your honor
The Judge-Eave you ever had any
religious instruction?
; The Prisoner-I have not.
O'Toole-He's a Protestant, YOU
honor.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-14
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County OF BILLINGS

County OF Billings y
In district cour, nth Judicial district
June klinkner plaintiff rs. John H. k'nk-
ner defendant
The state OF North Dakota to the above
named defendant: Non arc hereby sum
moned toanswer the complaint in this action
and TO serve copy "t Your answer upon
The Subscriber within thirty days after the
service of this SUMMONS uponyou exclusive
Of the day OF service, and in case Of your our
failure 10 appear or answer. JUDGMENT will
be taken against You 10y default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Beach, n. u. this 10th day OF
October, 1907
|. A. MILLER. Plaintiffs attorney
To the above named defendant, please
take notice that the complaint IN the above
entitled action is on file in the Office OF the
clerk of the district court.
!. A. MILLER, Plaintiffs attorney.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-14
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE OF
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Beach, North Dakota.

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS,
that we, whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, have this day united ourselves
together to form IN association tor carry
ing on the business of banking under the
laws of the State of North Dakota, and
have adopted and executed Articles OF
Association, in duplicate. for that purpose,
and have duly forwarded copy OF such
Articles to the Secretary of State of North
Dakota that we do hereby under our hands
make and file the following as our Certit-
icate of Organization:
The name of said corporation is Farm
ers g. Merchants Bank. Beach, North Da-
kota.
The place where the business Of discount
and deposit are to be carried on is Village
of Beach North Dakota.
The amount of the capital stock and the
amount into which its shares are to be di-
yided is Ten thousand dollars, divided into
one hundred shares of one hundred dollars
each.
FOURTH.
The names and place of residence of the
shareholders and the number of shares
held by each of them are as follows:
Name No of shares
H. c. Jensen Beach, N. ID. 20
N. M. Jensen 20
]. w. Brinton 20
c. H. Moulton - 20
B. +. Livermore 20
FIFTH.
The period at which this corporation
shall commence business shall be Deem
Der 1st, 1907, and it shall terminate De-
cember Ist, 1892.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals each for
himself, this 12th day OF October, \. ID.
1907.
Signed
H. c. Jensen,
NJ. Jensen,
|. w. Brinton,
c. H. Moulton.
b. +. Livermore.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-14
State of North Dakota.
County of Billings"

County of Billings,
On this 12th day of October, 1907, be-
fore me personally appeared H. c. Jensen,
N. M. Jensen, ]. W. Brinton, c. H. Moul-
ton and b. +. Livermore known to me to
be the persons who are described in and
who executed the foregoing certificate of
organization, and they each of them &C
knowledged to me that they executed the
same.
George II. Purchase Notary Public.
STAE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Department of State Certiicateo of Corpor-
ate Existance,
WnEREAs-H. c. Jensen, N. NJ. Jensen,
I. w. Brinton and others have filed in this
Office copy of their Articles of Association
and an Organization Certificate, as pro-
vided in Sections 4636 and 4637, Chapter
Fl, Revised Codes 1905, said chapter being
the law governing the organization and
management of State Banks, setting forth
all the facts required to be stated in said
sections, and have in all respects complied
with the requirements of the law govern
ing the organization of State Banks as con
tanned in the chapter herelnbetore referred
to:
Now, therefore, l, Alfred Blaisdell. Sec
rotary OF State of the State of North Dakota
by virtue and authority of law, do hereb
certify that said parties, their associates an
SUCCESSORS, have become a body polotic an
corporate, under the corporate name c
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Beach
North Dakota
and by that name are hereby authorized
commence the business Of banking; to adol
and use corporate seal: to sue and t
sued: purchase, hold and convey real an
personal property, as provided by sal
chapter; to have succession for perio
of twenty-five years: to max. contracts an
to have and enjoy oil the rights and priv
leges granted to State Banks under til
laws OF this State subject to their Article
of Incorporation, and all legal restriction
and liabilities in relation thereto.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l ha,
hereunso set my hand and affixed the Gre
Seal of the State of North Dakota, at f3I
marck, this 10th day OF October, A. ID. 100
Signed,
ALFRED BLAIsDEIl,
[sEALl Secretary OF Stat
Remember that the Golden Valley Nj!
ing Co. grind feed every .y and do
Oricl;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-26
news Of minnesota,
Killed by Electricity.

Minneapolis Blichfeldt, the
16-year-old son of John P. Blichfeldt.
1886 Portland avenue, was instantly
killed at Thirty-third street and Chi.
cago avenue, by a live wire. He mis-.
took the wire, which hung low, for a
tWg of a tree. His fingers were
burned by the current and he died
almost instantly.
Harold Birkelund, the 14-year-old
son of K. B. Birke4und, $500 Tenth
avenue south, who was walking with
the Blichfeldt boy, tried to pull the
wire out of his hand by using the
handle of his umbrella. It was only
because the handle was entirely OF
wood that he escaped the fate of his
mate. AS it was he received a severe
shock. Before he could give tho
alarm and the current could be shut
off the Blichfeldt boy was burned ter
ribly. Physicians worked over him,
but could do nothing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-26
BRIEF NOTES,

Minneapolis P. Mullen, a
conductor on the Great Northern, was
fatally injured while making cou.
ping in the East Side yards, and died
at St. Mary's hospital.
Minneapolis - Minneapolis finally
knows how many saloons it has, and,
strange to say, all the saloons in
operation have paid for their licenses
The official count by the police shows
that there are 426 saloous in actual
running order, and the same figures
are shown on the books of the city
controller.
Mankato-The persistence of the
city council has resulted in the Man.
kato fair and Blue Earth County Agri.
cultural society's getting $500. The
council granted request from the
association for an appropriation oil
this amount but Mayor Andrews We
toed it on the ground that it was
illegal. It was unanimously passed
over the mayors veto, and he then
signed it.
LIE Sueur-The dwelling house Of
William Enderle was broken into in
the absence of the family and consid
cradle property stolen, and then, evi
IDENTIFY to conceal the crime, fire was
kindled in one of the beds and the
burglar escaped.
Minneapolis Fearing she would be
| arrested, Grace Halvorson jumped
from the third story of the Harvard
lodging house, 218 Nicollet avenue
and sustained a fracture OF the LEI
bone.
Minneapolis-Fran Kelly, 484'
Pleasant avenue, while driving fur
niture van, was knocked from his sea-
by a collision with street car ant
broke his back.
Mankato-The second annual fair o
the Mankato Fair and Blue Eartl
County Agricultural association closst
with 9 large attendance.