davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-01-01

The GeWns:
OF nainsook, slip-over models, short
sleeves, embroidery, lace and ribbon 1r
trimmings ............. f....'.' NV
OF nainsook, trimmed back and front, open
or slip-over models, trimmed with Val. and
Cluny lace Of fine embroidery and - ~
ribbon '''''...'' '''.''''' %p'~N
OF nainsock lawn or soft-finiShed cam
bric; "a variety Of models - elaborated
with fine laces, embroidery and @trn
ribbon .................... %bs~V
OF fine nainsOok; pompadour, or cir
cular necks; all lace or embroidery sleeves;
trimmed baek and front; open or 90
slIp-over models .............. pb"IO
A series Of finer mOdels-Empirs, pompa-
dour or circular - elaborated with fine
laces, French embroidery and wash ribbons,
$3.50, S2.9S, 1895, $3.50, S5.95 to $t0.95
The Cersst CeYsrs:
Of nainsook; French models, trimmed
front and back with Val. or Cluny laces
or combinations Of embroidery and ro
ruffles observation-disclosures. OUC
OF nainsook with embroidery and lace
trimmings also embroidery and lace
medallion trimmings, beading and zr
ribbon ........,.,.. .,.....,...' t$S
OF fine nainsook or lawn; all-over en-
broidered models also lace-trimmed
models with beading and rib q. an
bon run ...,........... P>'OV
OF lawn or nainsook; scIid fronts Of all
over embroidery, Cluny or Val. T. m
lace, beading and ribbon trimmed, 0l.OU
Elaborated models Of eyelet embroidery,
with fine Val. lace or embroidered e. os
ruffle ......,. ................. Qb.TO
The sun., 1908-01-01
The Comb.iinatiens {:

Corset Cover and Drawers or Corset
Cover and Skirt; Of Dainsook, trimmed
with Val lace and insertion or en-
broidery; beading at waist, ribbon q oo
trimmed. .......,,....,....... pI .OO
Of lawn in two piece or of nainsook in
three piece garments; elaborated with lace
and embroidery medallions, bead M
Ing and ribbon. .... ........... pl.1o
OF nainsOok In two or three piece GAR
ments, elaborated with combinations Of
lace, l's embroidery beading and 80 5o
ribbon ....,......." ........,. V[sOO
OF fine nainsook or lawn, elaborated with
embroidery medallons and Val. laces,
or all embroidered models-two oo
or three piece garments ...... p[.7o
An extensive variety of two and three piece
models Of lawn or nainsook elaborately
trimmed,
Ss.e5, S4.9s. S5.s5 to SIO.5O
The sun., 1908-01-01
The Skirts :


Of soft finished cambria, deep umbrella
ruffles, insertion and edge; embroidery
S.msi.S.d E.lsd Or dssH ssetns is.s F1is with $1oo
Of fine cambric, deep umbrella ruffle Of
lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes insertions
,"fil. 1na edge r or 'i'A deep embroidered $3.50
OF fine cambria, double embroidered
flOuncinSs; deep embroidery flounce
tiOn'.'..''"!.'"e.'.'.11'.'4". 4 INV S1.98
OF lawn or cambria in an extensive variety
St S.sa%s %Hasls snG ID s%S<Sd''y and $2es
A large variety Of exclusive models with
circular and umbrella flounces in fancy lace
effects and fine embroidery; trimmed
underlays,
S7Q5 SAoS OK ct OK o.. efR 5O
The sun., 1908-01-01

At Half and LESS than Half the Regular Priees
C/B Corsets Of baiste coutl in long, or
or short models. high, medium or low bust o0c
all sizes. Regularly $500
C/B Corsets Of silk broche batiste or broche .
coutil in floral designs in pink blue white; 60 Az
models suited to all manner of figures; all Y@s-7
sizes. Regularly S. to So
w. B. Corsets of coutil. long Princess backs f. -
and hips; medium high bust all sizes 1I.UU
pea. ... Regularly $500 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

to bar all entrances for reserved seat
holders.
The galleries in the garden were
girdled with American flags, the
.doms was hidden in a mammoth
American flag and over the main
entrance. hung a blue Yale banner,
with portraits of Taft and Sherman
upon it, and in the center, s'Yale's,
4 Is. Judge Taft was a graduate in
1875
Az band of one hundred pieces
kept the crowd from becoming i'm
patient during the hour or more that
lapsed before General Porter, who
presided, called the meeting to order.
Then stirring airs were played amid
the greatest enthusiasm.
When Senator Lodge appeared on
the platform the music was drowned
BY applause and cheering Senator
lDePeW, Senator William Alden Smith
and State Chairman Woodruff were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
BUNCOED BY
SLICK FELLOW
FAKIR DOES HETTiNGER MAN
OUT OF GOOD no Ugh" ON
FoNEY III RAILROAD SCHEME.


I Hettinger, Id, Oct. ga smooth
confidence man, claiming to- be a rep
resentative OF the Dickinson CONNER
cial club. solicited funds here for the
proposed railroad connecting this
point with Dickinson and Winston.
He worked himself into the favor OF
several business men and secured
some money. AT Lennon he obtained
500 from one man and about the
same amount, il not more, from citi-
zens here. He left town hurriedly
and is supposed to have gone to Can
ada. He registered at the hotel here
as q. II. Merry.
Rev. ]. q. Nick Kinney, pastor Of the
M. 3. church, has been returned for
the coming year. The oficials Of the
congregation are improving their prop,
erty This was the FIRST church build.
4 ing erected in Adams county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
ARE
PULLED At MINOT
POLICE RAID SEVERAL JOINTS
WHERE NATIONAL GAME
WAS PLAYED.

& Minot. N. D., Oct. q. Three alleged
gambling dens were raided by the po-
lice last night and several suspects
rounded UP. The police force separ-
ated, entering two places at the same
time, the rooms under the Morril and
those In the basement of the Schofeld
block Other places which had been
under suspicion were entered but no
evidence secured. Still others were
put under lock and key. At each place
all the money In sight was taken and
the pharaphernalia was destroyed. a
number Of John Doe warrants have
been issued In addition to those
against the men who we're running
the games and an effort viii be made
to run the element known as round
Hers" out Of town. .El
Warrants were issued this after
noon against Bill Anderson, the pro-
prietor OF the rooms under the Nor
ri and against Arntz and Brows, the
Iproprietors Of the rooms ii the Scho-
field block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
CAPTURED NIGHT RIDERS MAKE FULL Confession

About twenty-three additional prison
.ers we're brought in today. Most Of
them are wanted as witnesses, but
three who were .apprehended are re-
garded as important, arrests. They
are Fred Pinion. a. johnson and R.
l.. knight. =
On the arrival at camp tonight of
Major p. b. Martin, bringing eight or
ten prisoners, Governor Patterson
conducted court of inquiry in his
tent, examining singly those brought
in. The examination lasted several
hours. It is believed more important
evidence was elected. g.
The total arrests including today's
round up since the troops arrived
here, ID IS, and Of this number it. is
believed that more than one-third be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
FUNERAL OF||EX.
GOVERNOR MILLER
SERVICES AT DULUTH: ATTEST
HIGH ESTEEM IN WHICH DE-
= CEASED WAS HELD.

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 2S.-The high
esteem in which the business men of
Duluth held John Miller was evidenc-
ed yesterday, when the board of arade
adjourned its session at noon to pay
the last tribute of respect to an hon
9ored member of the organization.
Besides the business acquaintance
and associates of Mr.. Miller, there.
were at the funeral services in the
First Presbyterian church, a large
gathering of personal friends The
services at the church were preceded
ny a private service at the residence
at 800 East Second street, at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Rev. Campbell Coyle oficiated at
both services, which were attended by
A. B. Miller of Iowa Falls, brother
OF the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Chaffee of Armenia, N. D.; Hon. and
Mrs. Geo. Winship of Grand Forks,
N D.; Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Roundswen
of aCasselton, N. D., and Walter and
Robert Lee of Armenia.
Immediately following the conclu-
sion Of the church services, the body
was shipped over the Omaha railroad
to Mr.. Miller's birthplace at Dryden,
N. Y, where interment will take place.
It was accompanied by Mrs. Miller.
| and her daughter Adelaide, A. B,
Miller, brother who resides in Iowa
Falls and Mrs. H. f. Chance Of Amen
ia. N. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
NEW YORK CITY RALLIES ID SBANNER By THOUSANDS
TAFT and Hughes Address Monster Meeting Madison Square Garden Their Appearance Being
sgnd for Enthusiastic Demonstrations Lasting Many Minutes Taft Wins the Crowd First
Prominent Men Also Speak achg Parade Many Miles Long Spite Of
Heavy Rain Taft Also Spoke Several Other Places the City to Big Audiences

heart of the city. These were only
the main features Of the day.
before the doors of the garden
were opened long lines of ticket
holders had formed. There is no
other structure in New York which
can hold such big audiences as the
Madison Square Garden, but it soon
became apparent to the police that
ii would not have space enough to
hold the hundreds who had gather.
ed outside.
At seven O'Clock the rain set in
and it was thought that the crowd
would dWindle, but this was mis-
take. The blocks around the build
| ing was alive with umbrellas and
| few persons deserted the waiting
throng. Excellent police regulations
prevented any seemingly crowdins
when the doors were opened shortly
AFTER the rain had begun to fall
bit: by eight o'clock the police hat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
long to the night riders band.

long to the night riders band.
Sheriff Dawson of Dyer county, a
special deputy, and squad OF men
left here for Tiptonville to take Red
Burton from jail there to Union City
Rumors have reached camp mere that
an effort may be made to lynch Bur
ton, but Sheriff Haines of Lake coun
ty. who Is here, thinks no such effort
is likely.
Burton was the first man arrested
on the arrival Of the troops here one
week ago. He is charged with being
implicated in the whipping of Squire
G. Wynne Of Lake county, some
months ago. and according to the con-
fession made by him, he is member
of the night riders clan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

Today and tonight Ferriner has
been carefully guarded In an isolated
tent. Ferriner's confession came at
ter a long grueling examination in
Col. Tatom's tent last night, which
lasted three hours. Gov. Patterson. in
person probed the witness and his
questions were most searching.
Evidence is developing daily in a
most encouraging way and the gov
ernor expressed himself tonight as
highly pleased with what has been
brought out. III. !.
eve are getting some mighty
strong evidence he said, and am
confident we will uncover this mar
auding band and make convictions
Besides Ferriner. four other men are
guarded in tents separately tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

!. :. !. :. !. = 4. $ = 50.
'sWell, well. well, well; y
This beats the Bryan push .
= All well, well, well, well. :
i. i. i. = s. :. :. :. :. :: s. !. s :. :.
Madison Square Garden, New
York, N. Oct rs. The Repub-
.lican campaign in New York City
reached a climax tonight when Taft
BID Hughes spoke from the same
platform at Madison Square Garden
to a gathering that filled the enor-
mour amphithe eater.
Their appearance at Madison
Square Garden came at the end Of a
day which from political view
point was most remarkable. Dur
ing the day Taft spoke at five meet
'ngs and Hughes spoke four times.
Then, tonight, while the Madison
Square meeting was in progress, q
giant parade was vending its way
ii, downpour Of rain through the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

greeted with similar demonstrations.
Senator Lodge aroused much enthu-
siagm and received round of cheers
when he foretold the election of
Taft.
Oscar Straus was next and he in
yited a burst of applause by allud-
ing to President Roosevelt as the
greatest president since Abraham
Lincoln.
Mr.. Straus was interrupted by the
appearance of Governor Hughes in
the hall. The crowd sprang to its
feet waving flags, the band played
a lively air that could hardly be
heard, and for sixteen. minutes there
was an uproar. The excitement In
creased when Governor Hughes
reached the platform. Men were
standing on chairs throwing hats in
to the air and shouting at the tor
of thir voices. Hughes stood smil
CONTINUED on page So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

4 i@ss s3ss8
Reel Foot Lake, Tenn, Oct. 2s.
Within one week from the time the
soldiers OF Tennessee. under the per
sonal direction of Governor Patterson,
spread their tents in this part Of the
night rider district, evidence Of a most
convincing and damaging nature
against the murderers Of Quinton Ran
kin, has been unearthed.
Frank Ferriner has confessed and
has implicated ten or twelve men now
in costody. He gave names and went
into full detail. It Is gathered on re-
liable authority that he will be taken
for safe keeping, at once, either to
Nashville, Memphis or jackson. with
the probability that he viii go to
Nashville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
Witness Tells How II Broke
Competition by Selling
Below Cost
Downfall of Two Companies
Secured in This Way
by the Trust

New York, N. Y, Oct 2S.-How the
Dupont Powder company cut their
rate in the south to put the Chat
tanooga Powder company out of bust
ness, was brought out today at the
resumption here of hearings in the
suit of the government against the
so-called powder trust.
F. J. Waddell, district sales agent
for the Sinnamahoning Powder COM
pany of Huntington, w. Va, testified
that he had Instructions from Eugene
Dupont to go down and "cut out" the
Chattanooga company regardless Of
prices.
Il located the trade supplies by the
Chattanooga company" said the wit
ness, "by the aid of the railroads.
and took it away from them" -
Asked what was the lowest price at
which he was selling, Mr. WaddelI
replied, On being SO instructed by
Commissioner Mahoffey, that it was
70 cents a key, or approximately 80
cents below cost. !s
| In 1895, he continued, the Chatham.
ooga company was sold out by the
Dupont and the Latin and Rand Pow
der companies. The Southern Pow
der company mills were sold to the
same. -"
During his testimony. MI. Waddell
described "the trade bureau, !" which
he says was maintained by the Du
pont company, by which it kept in
close touch with conditions Throughout
the county. This bureau was in
vogue, he said, from 1902 to 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
CASTRO /
RE'.[||E,N||T | /.
Now Agrees to Talk Things
Over With the Meth
erIandS
Asks That Confidential Man Va
Be Sent to Discuss ! 5
Matters

Caracas, Sunday, October 1s. Oct.
u, the day Of his patron saint, Clip
lriano, and while lying on sick bed,
President Castro answered the sec
srnmtnt which fixes thektmah tmahth
sond note from the Netherlands gov
eminent which fixes the date OF No.
vember L, for the revocation OF trans
shipment decree OF May "A.
1t was not until the following day.
%October is, that Venezula's anxiously
awaited reply was delivered into the
hands Of Baron Won seckendo lori, the
German minister, who is In charge OF
the interests OF Holland. Because OF
the lack Of a steamer this communica-
ton will not start on its way to Hol-
land until tomorrow, October 80.
Dr.. Paul, minister Of foreign af-
fairs, closes his answer to Holland
by saying, that as an interruption OF
diplomatic relations exists today be
tween the Netherlands government
and Venezuela and as the Venezuela
government desires to arrive at an
amicable arrangement. he asks the
government OF Holland to send to
Caracas confidential agent with pow.
ers and instructions to settle all diff.
culties now existing.
the point Of view Of Venezuela as
expressed in this answer, is that the
Netherlands, In its last note, admits
s the ground for grievances presented
by the Venezuelan government but has
not given the required satisfaction
which is necessary for forgiveness o.
the offenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

Adams county is said to be strong
for Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

IF j am elected. as expect :
i. TO be, have the greatest pleas =
= ure In pledging, In the pres 4
7. ence Of this grand audience, =
i; all, the energies and all the 4
= abilities Of which ! am capable =
!: to continue the Roosevelt poli- \
= cies. to make business honest. !
4 and to keep every man within 4
= the law, be he humble or rich. !, :
q Taft, at st, Paul. 1908. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
EAfBAI.MER FINDS BODY
or SUICIDE rs LIVING

Chicago, Oct. s8 Guther Goelitz.
40, charged with passing worthless
checks, retired to d bath room on
Thursday when the police arrived
and cut his throat.
When the undertaken was prepar-
ing to emDalm the body he was
amazed to notice 4 muscular move
ment that indicated that the man
was stiil alive. Goelitz was hurried
to d hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

Both Of the newspapers at DogdeR
are edited by women and have never
had . scrap
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30

When the announcement was made
recently that Hetty Green, America 8
richest, though not most philanthropic
woman, had moved from her SIS 8
month fiat in Hoboken to a $40 a day
suite at the Plaza, real interest was
shown, not only in New York and Ho-
boken, but elsewhere. When this was
followed with dinner at which Het-
ty entertained her guests at a 500 q
plate spread and when the guests at
this dinner heard that Mrs. Green had
just concluded a course Of twenty-one
beauty treatments at cost of $500, 1t
was generally admitted that the re
juvenation of Aunt Hetty was COM
plete.
1t is more pleasing to contemplate
Hetty Green giving dinners for $40 a
plate, living IN $40 a day apartments
and taking beauty treatments, than
to think Of Aunt Hetty living in SIS
fiat. OF course the fat is as respect
able as the Plaza apartments, but a
world with an eye for the general fit
ness Of things will agree that the
Plaza is more proper abode for
Hetty. Then. too, there is a better
opportunity for the common people to
get the use Of little of the coin that
Will be pried off the Green roll by the
$40 a day Plaza management, the $40
a plate caterers and the $500 beauty
specialists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30

It as good or better or worse than is
claimed for It.
1t is claimed by some men that,
under the caucus system, few
voters of each community run" the
politics Of that community. 1t is now
up to the man who make that claim,
to vote at the primary, because II
they don't vote, they will find that
those same men whom they claimed
were running things will keep right
on running them, because those men
will vote. Whatever else might be
said about them, they cannot be ac-
cused Of not voting, because If it is
true that they run" the politics of
their community, they certainly could
not do that if they didn't vote. And
these same men will vote at the pri-
mary, and if those who stayed away
from the caucuses, now also stay
away from the primaries, the result
will be just the same, to-wlt: That
those who do vote will run" things
politically, and they ought to, because
they evince enough interest to try to
do their part
1t is fortunate thing that there are
in every community, a number of men
who realize the Importance Of the
ballot. 1t is unfortunate that there
are not more Of the same kind. There
is in every community, few men,
who simply from an interest in citizen
ship-in what they feel is for the gen.
eral welfare-take it upon themselves
to see that the voters who are entitled
to register, do so, and then do all in
their power to get the voter to the
polls on election day. The number of
men Is very few who do this because
they want Office or political favor.
And it is to the credit of the man who
works to get an Office that he wants.
We do not want man working for
us who does not want the job. The
man who wants the place generally
does the best work. and it is not
against a man that he uses every
fair means he can to get a political
office that he Is capable of filing.
But many of the men who work the
hardest to get the vote out on election
day never had political Office and
never wanted one They are simply
working to do their part toward the
success Of the government policy that
they believe is right. They differ as
to their opinions Of these policies, but
with very few exceptions, the men
who are at work around the polls on
election day, are there with absolutely
honest motives. They are simply try
ing to get all the voters Of their
party out to the polls to vote. They
are men who believe in something
they are not passive men-they are
active men and are willing to work
for the success of what they stand
for.
They simply want you to vote.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30
cHEoUEsT.

Chequest.-Mrs. Fanny, Brodeen is
still sick and her condition is thought
to be dangerous.
DR.. T. G. Mcclure Of Douds, was Il
professional caller here Sunday to see
Mrs. Brodeen.
The little two year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Casady is very sick
1t is believed to have lung fever
]. T. Hissem and Keith Smith arr
also on the sick list.
Delanzenby Smith and family were
over Sunday visitors at the G.. j. Greer
home at this place.
Rev. Jones, of Leando. was pleas
ant caller Thursday at the W. H
Harryman home.
P. B. Brown, of near Lebanon, was
caller here one day last week.
DR.. Garrett, Of Troy, has made sew
eral professional calls here this week
Mr.. Riggs and son Of Douds- Leando
were in Chequest Monday buying cat
tie. They purchased a fine bunch Of
two-year old steers of w. H. Harry
man and son. s.. S. Haryman.
Mr.. Oliver, Of County Line, was here
buying horses, one day this week.
A number from here attended the
baseball game at Leando Sunday
Afternoon. The game was between
Leando and Cantril.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30
AT
FAIRFIELD AUG. Y
PROGRAM FOR FIFTH ANNUAL
EVENT IN JEFFERSON CoUN-
TY A SPLENDID ONE.

Fairfield, May 2s.-The program for
the fifth annual Fairfield Chautauqua
which will be held at Chautauqua
park August 1921, inclusive, has been
announced.
Wednesday, August 12.-Afternoon,
Hon. G, w. Trickett; evening, Bruby
Brothers.
Thursday, Aug. 13.-Morning, Miss
Ben Oliel; afternoon, John Sharp Will
liams; evening, Frederick Warde.
Friday, Aug. 14.-Morning, Miss
Ben Oliel; afternoon, Father Cleary;
evening; Kellogg-Haines Singing Co.
Saturday, Aug. 16.-Morning, to be
filled; afternoon, New Continents, {"
Prof. Willett; evening, Ratio, the i'm
personator.
Sunday, Aug. 16.-Afternoon, 'The
Man Of Nazareth Prof. Willett;
evening, Legends and Life" Prof.
Willett
Monday, Aug. 17.-Morning, "Anti.
tuberculosis, Mr.. Kephart; after
noon, From the Gypsy Camp to the
Pulpit" Gypsy Smith; evening, Gypsy
Smith.
Tuesday, Aug. 18.-Morning, Miss
l. oOOLLl I,
evening, Slayton Jubilee Singers.
Wednesday, Aug. 19.-Mornlng, DR.
Cathell: afternoon, "The Battle With
the Sums" JACOB Riis; evening
Woodland
Thursday, Aug. 20--Morping John
q White; afternoon, George B. Wend.
tjng; evening. Something Else" Gil.
lilan.
Friday, Aug. 21.-Morning, John u
White; afternoon, La Toilette; even
ing, Hungarian orchestra
Other News of Interest.
Maj. r. D. Kramer of Memphis
Mo-, Will deliver the Memorial address
at the celebration Saturday.
Company Ms baseball team will
play the Mt. Pleasant team here on
Alumni field Saturday.
Thomas H. Mcdonald of Ames, a
member of the Iowa highway com
mission will address meeting Of the