davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
HOMESTEAD FILINGS IN BUTTE.
Most Filings Of Last Month in Rapid
City and Belle Fourche Districts.

City n Belle Fourche DISTRICTS.
The filing records Of the three land
Offices at Pierre, Chamberlain and
Rapid City, covering the country in
South Dakota. west Of the Missouri
river show that for March 1,O16 home
stead filings were made, most of them
being in the Rapid City district, GOV
ering the Butte county country. This
took up a total Of 10000 acres OF
government land for the month. For
the same time probably 1000 acres
more were taken through the desert
land, and declaratory provisions of
The land laws.
For the same month final titles
| were taken by claimants in the same
districts to Ala tracts through cash
entries and final homesteads. the
| greatest number of cash entries being
in the Chamberlain land district Sc
| curing title to yer $4,000 acres of
| land or more than three townships.
Evidences OF the class of people
| which are going into the western part
Of South Dakota al the present time
is shown III the cars 0f emigrant
goods which are going out. The
March record at this city reached
| near the five hundred mark. and
Chamberlain and Rapid City both had
their share, while many more went
! out over the northern line Of the Mil
waukee to locate in northern Butte
county. All OF these cars mean &C
tual settlers, and an examination OF
the cars as they go through show that
nearly every one contains a number
Of milk COWS and several crates OF
chickens. Another evidence of what
class of people are going now was
shown by the count on each coach on
the passenger train west from here
last evening. After the passengers
had settled themselves. a count of the
car showed twenty paid fares, and
lwenty-eight children too young to
| pay fare, and most of the paid fares
were the mothers of the young
Droods, the fathers having gone out
| with the emigrant cars, and prepared
for the coming Of their families. This
means actual settlers. and not merely
a speculative movement to get cheap
lands, then leave them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
"JUGGED"; STILL THEY LOAF.

Deadwood Tries Street Work for Ho-
boes, but Gives It UP In Disgust.
What to do with the horde of
tramps hat for weeks have been in
Testing the city Of Deadwood is a
problem with which the city authori-
ties are now wrestling. Many of the
buns" were attracted through the
opening up of new lands south and
north of there, and all eem to have
made Deadwood their loafing place.
The police have been kept busy ar
resting offenders several times over.
and warnings to leave town have
no effect. Street work was tried,
but the men proved so idle that it
was given up in disgust, and the city
nov has a number of human white
elephants" on its hands with no ap-
parent way out Of the difficulty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
Will Build Brick Plant.

The Mitchell Brick and Tile COM
pany is the name of a new company
that has just been organized with a
capital stock Of $4,000 for the cree
ton and operation of a brick and tile
factory at Mitchell. Local capital has
been interested with Irving DUNN Of
Columbus. Ohio. in the starting of the
industry. and work will commence on
the erection OF the plant within thirty
days, the capacity of which from the
start will be from 10000 to $4,000
brick per day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
TO BE BANNER GAME SEASON.

Migration Of Ducks and Geese Is
Heaviest in Hunting History.
Sportsmen say that not for years
has the spring migration of ducks and
geese been anywhere near sc large as
it is this year. The hocks are larger
and there are more of them. Not for
twenty years, since the country was
settled up around WATERFOWL, has
there been the prospects for game
that exist now. The Troeh boys, in
two hours, bagged eighteen geese and
twenty ducks from a field two miles
south Of Watertown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.
Both Children Lost and Their Home
Is ChiIdleSs.

Again sorrow has visited the family
Of James F1augher of Sturgis, and I'M
der somewhat similar circumstances,
a second son has been called by death
within a few weeks. Less than two
months ago the ~Flaughers lost their
Oldest boy from appendicitis, the child
dying within a few days Of the attack.
Now death has taken John, aged six
wears. after a three days illness, with
Group. The child was brought to the
hospital at neydwood, but was past
medical aid. The Flaughers live on a
ranch near Sturgis and are Q left
childiesS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
The Overworked Muse.

The poet once penned triolets
To buy his sweetheart violets.
They later wed;
And then the muse wrote dainty odea
To purchase dresses in the modes.
So it is said.
A welth OF babies came along
mt now the grind is pretty strong
For the poor muse,
Which has to turn out street car ads
To buy grub for endless tads.
Also their shoes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17

Arthur Burr was stabbed by his
brother Eli in the abdomen during a
quarrel over money, the former dy-
Ing and Eli escaping to OaKes, N. D.,
where he was captured. The scene
of the stabting was the Burros farm,
near Hector, Brown county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
LosT-cARLoAD OF CATTLE.
UnIoaded for Feeding, Stock Is Miss
ina in the Morning.

Unloaded Tor Feedlng, STOCK Is MISS.
ing in the Morning.
That a carload Of thirty-four cattle
could drop out of existence in a night
and leave no trace to tell what be-
came Of them seems incredible, and
yet such a case has kept two Mime
apo'is & St. Louis detectives busy in
Watertown for four days. Monday
night a carload Of cattle was unloaded
in the local s~tockyards for feeding
during the night. In the morning not
a trace OF the bunch was to be found
nor has a clue yet been found leading
to the solution of the mystery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17

The reform candidate for mayor of
W~atertown, was elected on Tuesday.
His opponent was Mayor Thomas, the
present incumbent of the office. Mr..
Martin, who twice before has been
mayor of WATERFOWL, had the support
of the ministerial union and a young
voters league, two strong reform or
CARNATIONS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-17
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
A Half Million Taken Up Since First
OF March.

The state treasurer has issued a
call for s225.O00 Of state general fund
warrants for the tenth Of this month.
This makes over a half million dol
lars of such warrants taken up since
the first of March, and brings the out
standing warrant debt down to ap-
proximately $4,000, with a POSSIBLE
ity of yet another small call OF war.
rants from the receipts of the March
call.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

"ZOMAN'S figure, says famous
~ poet-ih fact, say most pOeb
- is divine. Thai ggcman her
self is divine no one gUould deug, for since
the rime Mother Eve gaze TO AdSm fhe
delicious apple Of knos0ledge msn haze en-
dozUed the fair one Nth all The attributes
of goodness and loneliness combined In
myth and fable she figures as The iRcom-
parable, perfect and fa50iess creature Of ali
creauoH.
Bur to say that gVomaH's figure Is d.
vine-zgeIl, it has not been so al Variow
periods during the last century, al least
Woman's beauty depends largely upon
her modiste This seas as trHe in 1907,
sUhsn her figure sUas marred BY The dress Of
the period, as ii is ia 1908, SCheH all the arr
of the dresSmaker is Knocked 10 emphasize
its 1vonderfm charm. The figure Of EC0man
has been made TO suferfrom many changes
there haze been many embellishments
and not a fe5U disfgmemeHb. Aad, per
hapS, it has neUer, ia all the history Of the
sex, passed through so many dfverSities
5UroHght BY fashion as during the last 100
years.
Gozvns, c0rsefS, skirts, hats and all the
parabherHalia Of feminine attire haze I'M
dergons marvellous and astounding changes,
50 that one zOould think at times that The
Eternal WomaH herself had changed
Within recent years il has seemed the
aim Of modistes to accept more literally The
designs of nature, and so pleasing if NOT
exacf adaptations of the old GreciaH style
Of draperies-by far me most artistic ever
concerted. in the opinion Of most persons
haze become popular Many persons pre-
dict that zuitFu a comparatively feI0 years,
ogoman's figure 1viH reveal to fHll advr-
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

1t was a weary age, and we may even sus-
pect, having perspective OF the time, that the
dress Of the wome- was probably reflection OF
the lull IN social hiiarity.
During the period of the early Restoration
court dress was quite simple, the figure being
Slightly more revealed in fuller grace than in
the ordinary costume. The court dresses were
made in low decollete, with fulness and long
train In the back of the skirt.
Everyday costumes also underwent a tran
sition Rut1es were adopted, the sleeves grew
fuller; rather slowly the skirts became wider,
until about 1880 or 1888 one could the
astounding figure of the lady in the Shoop"
skirt As the pendulum Of dress had swbng to
one extreme, it low went bounding the other
way.
Woman's figure then resembled a twin bal
loon. Great, fullblown skirts we're worn, deco
rated with bows of ribbon; ladies wore wadded
gowns of velvet and the thickest satin, with lace
fuckers and great cashmere shawls.
Sleeves swelled to immense sizes, while
great bonnets, shaped something like coal scut-
ties, completed the amazing attire. As she
walked along the street a woman must have re-
sembled great moving mass of Jelly, simply
webbing and trembling IL aer exaggerated full
ness c. costume.
Tais period of dress was called romantic"
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

cal and eccentric of all gods-took fit, and,
seven years later, evolved the outlandish style
of the great balloon skirt, done in a series OF
ruffes, with remarkably tight-ftting bodices-
a curious contrast.
Grand dan Is Who dictated fashion during
this period we are told, patronized dressmakers
who drew their Inspiration from tragic dra-
matte and meIodramatic literature They com
bined in their garments Greek bodices. Polish
vests, ChineseA unics, Hungarian dolmans. Rus-
sian riding habits. and rom these styles
evolved amazing costumes, yet with delicate
combinations OF colors.
Picture to yourself the figure Of the lady
of 1858. when the style reached It's extreme.
Skirts were worn full, and were adorned with
immense putfings of tulle or lace and ruties
and founces.
Square-cut, open bodices were IN general
favor, with tulle putting around the decole-
tage The fashion journals of 1850 give more
than 1900 different patterns for ball dresses OF
this kind. At this period women were simply
overwhelmed with holncings
"As far as the fair sex was concerned,
writes a historian o. the time, 'it adopted be-
tween 1851 and 1870 roughly speaking. a tone
a general style, Of manners and of dress that
nobody. we may be sure, viii are to revive; and
the fact that these were obediently copied and
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

day-long, sweeping lines, elegant cou.y4..
a sl;mness and delicaey of form resembling
the classic lines Of the Greeks. In this figure
the art Of the modiste seems to reach It's iofti-
est ambition-at least, so far as one may Judge
from a long glance backward.
Simplicity of outline. soft curves enhanced
by charming drapery; a waist delightfully."- slen-
der, yet natural. and an accentuation OF the
curve of the neck-these are the dominant lea
lures of the figure of woman of today.
Gone are the grotesque caricatures of the
ffties - the swollen skirts, the outlandish
sleeves or the straight, prim lines and awk-
ward tight-ftting waists
One hundred years ago, perhaps, womans
figure had become as unlike the natural shape
as at any period in modern history. In 1908
the figure Is resuming the charm and grace and
naturalness which characterized the woman OF
Athens when she was IN her glory.
with the woman who shapely," says
famous modiste, "there Is little need for ar
tifcial figure. But the woman who Is not
shapely can be made shapely
in this age the corset maker gives hope TO
aIl-short women, tall women. fat women. tub
by women, women without shapes. The corset
maker really gives to deformed women the nat
ural figure. For the proper figure Is the natural
one. The corset Is merely means of emphy
sizing the natural figure. This IS what sc
strive to attain today realization Of the
grace given Mother Eve"
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

Large lace shawls were Affected; the bonnets
were immense duHeries of lace and yelling. and
the col5rs of the dresses were varied and warm
hued immense gro,esque, the figure Of woman
had lost all trace of its original natural charm
But, fortunately the taste became more
temperate in the decade that followed, and IN
1s47 one could see really graceful style-a
style of harmonious curves. Perhaps the figure
at this perio was the most artistieally dis
played OF any of the counterfeit forms which
woman. from time immemorial has conceived at
various periods to disguise the natural shape.
This figure of 1877 was but pretty inter
ventIon between two extreme and exaggerated
eras. While the modified hoopskirts we're
worn, the colors of dress were bright but bar
monious Skirts were worn full; the sleeves
had grown much narrower, and we're trimmed
with dainty tuckings.
Bodices were worn rather tight, with low
cut necks. trimmed with fun, ermine or rare
lace. Long flowing shawls of variegated colors
were favored and, from her small, graceful
bonnet to her feet. a woman presented an at
tractiye appearance that day.
But the god Of fashion-the most whimsiA
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
~ COMPARE the figure Of the lady in

IN o COMPARE the figure of the lady in
the plain, short-waisted gown Of the
style in vogue in 1907 with that Of the
dainty, charming and elegant woman
In The dress Of 1905 Is to -ealize the sweeping
changes Of fashion that have been so busy with
wOmans figure during the intervening period.
First one see lady in the dress of her
period singularly plain. the pleasing curves OF
the natural form concealed by the long, plain
skirt and the short bodice, while her lovely arms
are cramped I'm glove-like sleeves.
That there were TO be no uneven lines IN
tbs dress was the dictGm of fashion then, and
til ladies of that period imagined the plain,
Loer."IotheI Hubbard effect showed off the
o-auty of form Com pare that form with the
one OF The lady you see in the style Of the pres
eut wiuter-a winsOme creature gOwned for the
admiration of all humanity
In 1907, or about that time wome-i of fash
ION would meet IN the salons of Paris and dis
euss the bad taste of vanity. While low cut
g7Gs made in the neck of the dress, slightly re-
vealing the swelling throat, scarfs were worn
20 obviate a decollete effect
The women themselves, during this period
according to q writer Of the time, affected
melancholy and tired air, felgning to be weary
of all enjoyment and thoroughly worn out"
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

,age The fo1UiHg cures that nature gaze
that they zviH be zUoHderfuiIy and artistic
ally draped, as in the days Of Helen Of
Troy.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

aped by all contemporary nations inspired out
poor opinion Of human intelligence
In 1870 the styles suddenly changed. and
woman's figure shrank nearer TO normal proper
tons
sIodesty Of attire was affected by all the
women Of fashion. md Mile. Mars. the Pausian
idol, no longer made "a. extravagant skirt or man
tie the style for her sisters throughout the civil
lied world.
The leg-of-mutton seeVes, popular in the time
Of Charles \, became plain and tight; skirts
shrank to less than one-half the former volume
and all the crinones of the Second Empire faded
InStead of wearing full. round skirt. women
adopted a skirt fuller in the back than in he
'front.' with modest train. They were straight cut
in front. and decorated about the waist with dra
peries often trimmed with rufles.
Bodies were made quite plain. The materials
mostly worn were velvet or satin IN winter and
alpaca and mohar in summer. Small, graceful
hats and plain capes or coats were worn.
These styles made the figure effect extremely
simple compared with The 0ulging figure Of fifteen
wears before Skirts uufpryvpuf various ro0difc1-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
NEW CLUB FORMED
PRESIDENT TELLS OF THE WORK
DONE BY THE JUDGE ON THE
ISTHMUS.

CHICAGO, October 16-T. j. Dolan
general secretary of the In
ternatiOnal Brotherhood Of Steam
Shovel and Dredgemen, to-day made
public a letter from President Roose-
welt answering one sent by Dolan in
which Dolan declared that his organi-
cation was proud of Taft's honorary
membership in the brotherhood. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter follows:
THE White House, Washington, Oc-
tOber 10, 190S.-My dear Mr.. Dolan /
have your letter of the 18th inst, and
am much pleased with the copy of the
article for your journal which you in
closed. Indeed, you may rest assured
that if 1 did not believe that Taft
would occupy just the position toward
organized labor that | have tried to
occupy and in which you and 1 be-
lieve, then, fond though I am of him,
| would not back him. AS you know
l have never for one moment hesitated
to oppose organized labor on any point
where / thought organized labor was
wrong; but just as little do l hesitate
to stand up for organized labor when
l think it is right.
THE Administration can well aftorc
to stand on it's record of positive &C
complishment for organized labor, anC
as regards the Isthmus of Ihnamt
where we have most to do wit orga
niled labor, that record is Taft s Yol
yourself know we'll what th Unit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

States Government has done as re-
CARDS the workingmen of the isthmus;
thanks largely to Mr.. Taft the record
of the Government at Panama is that
of a model employer, both as regards
wages and hours and as regards the
housing and care of employees.
Il do not believe that the laboring
men of this country have ever had in
office a stancher friend than Mr.. Taft.
The attack upon him by certain self
constituted political leaders of organ
lied labor, if successful, would in the
long run, gravely damage the cause
of organized labor; for these men are
trying to persuade the people of this
country that organized labor has in
terests apart from and hostile to the
interests of the great mass of the
American people and such an attitude
if persisted in, would inevitably in the
end result disastrously to organized
labor itself. l believe they will fail in
this effort to misguide their followers
and to do wrong to the American peo-
pie; and it is above all things for the
interest of organized labor that they
should fail. If Mr.. Taft were not
elected the chief sufferers from the
chaotic business conditions that would
follow would be the workingmen; all
of our citizens would benefit by Mr..
Taft's election, but the workingmen
most of all.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
ST ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
November 11-An Saints Day.

November 11-All Saints Day.
At ST. Andrews Cathedral at II u.
m. Bishop Restarick will preach a SER
mon on the Estate of those who have
departed this life." At 1880 p. m. af-
ter choral evensong the Rev. e. T..
Simpson will preach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
For City and County
Attorney



% @ @ va aug % % sS G 2 Ha%
Of him
his
explanations mad: Mr. cs,Ir .sa
anTed towards ssnHdaaE" $50" ~ COMMITTEE ''" '"
the mes things about him libel
thea hetdovin chdenga W w ~ ~ ~ ~ "N"A~
SAITH;
"uOn%iy doppe -
right S but there tt filed
and 9In once 1e% Jury and give you opportunity
ton m you accept this %a4so there
him before ELECTION " - w ~ - ~ ' !" Try any " u cases COLI
w. submit the
anything n the
term as mrmnea
have, ohn w. e Gaaoe one the
wehe
ne ha meudermy Office" p''0"'e
occasions R 4@ s sn f hf n over Mr. f has been
l4 there believe him Iknowno
hoGh % ~
Circuit G % o St mot the hest S Of the best
~nag e a at o mht a1e Saa
n oo0 bis Se far na s
be an en-
S S9ms%%t Of the Circuit Judge" with
him
own sS that the Advertiser to
Of County asu cS.9T their Ss RTU "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

kalua N Kona 27S 1-2 acres.
Ahp Kahuu, Kona Hawaii 600
Ahp Kaloko, Hawaii
Hawaii
Keopu @ N. acre
Ianhauid N. Kona 81
Honuau Kona
ronuaua N Kona, acres
Ahp Moeanoa, Kalua, $50 acres
SCHEDULE LEAsEHoLDs
1hp Auwaiolmu Honolulu Lease 80 1882 500 pei
$106O5 .95 a year
pomoo Puahio Kamotnt waikiki July
Estate February
at years Mokauea
Approximate Schedule ESTATE
GERMANIA SAVINGS LOAN Lib 2a7
LANDS ON OAHU
LANDS ON HAwAn
LANDS
LANDS ON MAUI AND MoLoKAE
Total
Total continuance. 1860. 10 acres
Kawananakoa and wife Mortgage May 81 1902 ber 287
J. Kalananaole wife following lands
further security this day to
Germana Kapolan Estate Ltd of $780,
LANDS
Land E. corner Emma Vineyard St. Honolulu S6S So feet
Olomoana Honolulu, 47-1OO
Land at olomoana Pauoa, Honolulu 4O-1OO acres
a oomoana, Pauoa 25O3,
Land at oIomOana, Pauoa, 81
Landa at Kaalaaluna, Pauoa, Honolulu, acres.
al Auwaoimu Honolulu 1900 So
Land Ulunu Waikiki Oahu 2) 2248O it.
v Texeira Vineyard Street Emma 5000 year.
Kapioani to j. X Kalanianaoe to Kaalaaluna
Kapioani Estate Ltd, Yee
Kapion Estate Ltd ct al $4,000 year Land omoana
duty citizen the muny which he ves-o
maintaining
Oahu the Honolulu relative
Idu Kapoan Estate
those paid by L. L. McCandless
Taxes owing by the L. L. McCandless
Kapiolani paid taxes
in Honolulu for 1907 1908
J. X. Kalananaole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

which usually follow the disease, caus-
ed by the erve-wrecking aches and
pains. Sold by druggists, who guaran-
tee TO refund money for first bottle II
it gives no benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
la Ok1FPr.

DR.. Miles Nervlne not only prevents
la grippe II taken in time, but is a re-
markable cure for all the after-effects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
$51S,4S9.5O

Land MoOkai.
At Pakaa Lahaina LII
AT Pakala, Lahaina A 81 rods
shares in Hui Of 80 shares $50
Onouimaoo Kona Molokai 1853
1-2 Ahp Nuu, Kaupo, Maui, 1910 acres.
Lahaina, 20 Rods.
Kauai
t Maunapohaku, Kooa, 5.22
Kikiaola Waimea, IL "a
Iliana Kuloa Hanapepe, e.
in Hawaii.
Waipio, Hamakua, SIS
Kauhako, Hookena, S. Kona, 1.62
Ahp Pahoehoe, Kona 1880
Ahp Kealia, s. Kona, 1000
Ahp Kaama, NapoOpoO s. Kona so