davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
NoTARlEs PLENTY.

There will be an influx of notaries
public when the registration for the
opening OF the Standing Rock reserva-
ton begins. The notaries get rs
cents for an affidavit, and each per-
son who registers is required to make
a formal affidavit setting forth his
qualifications. At the recent opening
OF land out west one notary cleared
some $4,000 in notarial fees alone, and
local notaries expect there will be a
good many thousand registrations at
Bismarck for the Standing Rock draw
ing. The notariaI applications at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
LARlMORE BETTER.

Advices from Denver are to the ef
feet that NJ G. Larimore, who is
there on visit and was taken quite
seriously i'll, is improving and will
come out all right unless unexpected
complications arise. Mr. LairmOre is
one of the bonanza farmers of the
state and was vice president Of the
Trans-Mississippi congress. He is
well known throughout the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
ONE OK BEARS 1T.

The state board of equalization
raised the valuation of work oxen 80
per cent in Cass county It developed
after the raise was made that there
is only one work OK returned in the
county and this solitary bearer of
burdens, has to bear the entire 80 per
cent raise all alone, without even a
helpmate. But the OK always was pa
tient and doubtless this one will bear
up without complaining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

Z: :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :, = :: :. s: :
:: HEBRON. ::

9 9 . 9 @ @ y ~ . 90 o o @ @ o o @
Walter Schultz is taking charge OF
the Hebron State bank during the
absence of Cashier ]. L. Warts, who
is visiting his parents in Superior.
Eugene Weigel is making a tour OF
the western coast states.
Mrs. Baumgarten of Indiana, is
visiting with her son Charles and FAM
lily.
A merry-go-round IS in Hebron this
week causing much excitement among
the children.
Prof. E. J. Babcock of Grand Forks,
was in Hebron the early part of last
week, and with a party of prospec.
tors. including Chas. Weigel, H. E.
Treichler and L. c. Babcock, drove
into the country looking for a site
on which to locate q mining expert
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

tho center will appear picture Of the
Palisades of the Hudson with the half
lloon sailing in one direction and the
Clermont steamirg along in the Other
and a canoe containing four In
dams representing the first means of
navigation on the river, in the fore
ground The stamps will be in the
same color as the regular 2-cent ser
les. No books will be issued and nc
envelopes or wrappers. The sale will;
start September Is. but not to the
exclusion of the regular stamps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
BOX CAR ROBBERY.

Some unknown parties broke into
a box car in the 500 yards Tuesday
evening and appropriated number
of cases and two barrels of beer and
some other goods. There is we'll
grounded suspicion as to who the
guilty parties are and it is possible
that arrests may follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
secretary of states office promise to
be numerous between now and Oct
4th.
MAYOR TAYLOR IS BETTER.

Mayor J. D. Taylor of Grand
Forks, is reported to be much inn
proved after an illness which has
dated from early in the year. He was
troubled with insomnia and fell to 1856
pounds in weight, but now tips the
scales at something over 1872 pounds
and is getting better daily. Dr. Tay-
lor will be remembered here as a
member of the state senate and he
is one of the leading physicians of
the northern part of the state. His
friends will be glad to learn of his
improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
WATCHING THE SHOOTERS.

Game Warden Carstens is keeping
nightly vigils along he roads leading
into the city, and is satisfied that any
attempted violations Of the game law
will be promptly apprehended There
have been some complaints Of the
presence of "sportsmen" from the city
in the fields, and some of them will
come to grief if they continue their
work. Mr.. Carstens as also arrang-
ed with a number of farmers to re-
port the presence of any persons in
the fields after birds, with their names
if possible, SO that due prosecutions
may be commenced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

mental station. H. e. Triechler, min
ing engineer, remained in Hebron to
look after the operations of the sta
tons. q
Rev. Jones. Of the Congregational
church will hold services in the He
bron hall Sunday evening. ~
Senator Luetz is erecting a fine
new brick residence on his lots in
the southeastern part of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
BASEBALL DANCE.

All arrangements have been COM
p1eted for the baseball dance that is
to be given by CO. A at the armory
this evening. Good music has been
engaged for the occasion and every
one attending will be assured Of a
good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
EXCEED SPEED LIMIT.

Two men were arrested the first
Of the week for racing their horses
on Main street They were taken be-
fore Judge Pierce the morning follow
ing their arrest and were given a
severe reprimand by the court and
assessed the costs that piled up in
the case.J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
CHECKED UP co. TREASURER.

Representatives from the state .ex-
aminer's office were at work in the
county treasurer's Office Thursday,
checking up the records. AS was to
be expected they found the Kositz-
sky books and cash balanced to
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
FINE OUTING.

Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Casselman have
been spending month among the
Minnesota lakes, and report splen-
did trip. They expect to be home on
Sunday next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
POSTPONED.

The examination for civil service
clerks and carriers has been post
poned from Aug. "a to September 8,
on account of the insuficiency of ap-
pIications.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
The he Go|denR|u | !
iJCT }a1 :. x. % pt.a; q. i
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
,fT = r . -.>f-
Special sale on Blue Plums Friday
and Saturday, in crate lots, per

and Saturday, in crate lots, per
crate 49,. ....... L. 6O
About 100 pkgs. Rub No More
Washing Powder.
Quaker Pulled Wheat, per pkg. 10c
Bartlett Pears, per doz. ......... Csc
Best Japan Tea, per lib. ........ 45c
Flour is cheaper, SO lib. sack, p
$3.50; 40 lb. sack ............1.7 70
Sugar little on the up grade,
price now 1914 lbs. for 81, or
per 100 lbs. .....s.. ......... 90
Dippers, each, S, 10 and ........ 15c
Wash Basins, each 10, Is and. ... Csc
Our Pet brand Exaggerated Milk
Pony size, SC, large size ...... 10c
Quart jar Sweet Picallili ....... 30c
Quart jar Chow Chow .......... soc
u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
EDWARDS PROMOTED.

1t is Cashier Edwards of the freight
department at the 500 offices now.
he having been recently promoted
from the position of billing clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
THE CITY
= ): = = = = - =
OFFICIAL REPORT
For 20 Hours, Ending 8. p. M,
A "a. 26.

:: Temperature Maximum SO; ::
:: minimum 81. :
:: Precipitation - None.
:. Wind - Maximum velocity 6 ::
:. miles per hour from the south. :
:. Prediction Probably fair >
:. and warmer today. I:
I. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :: = .: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
DR.. ROAM MOVED.

DR.. Roam has moved from upper
Fifth street to the new house On the
corner of Avenue A and Second
street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
BORN.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
Sunday, August %, son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
Aeaithfuj Water.

Are you suffering from summer
complaint? If so try bottle of the
famous Cold Springs Mineral Water.
1t will remove the cause Guaranteed
absolutely pure. For sale at Fin
neys Drug store, Lenhart Drug Co..
and r. D. HOskins.
STACY FRUIT co.
WANTED.
To rent or buy-modern mouse. In
quire of Chas. GIatt, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

this case the insignia Of the club is
shown. In golf vests. the emblem is
often put on the back. as the golf vest
Is usually worn without coat. Back
straps ana buckles are nor usually seen
on the vests Of today, es <hey are sup
posed to be fitted so that adjustment Of
this kind is superhuouE.
1t might be well here to note some OF
the extremes that have recently been
launched In waistcosts. Some OF them,
OF course, are freaks, that will never
make any appeal to popularity, while
others are departures that really make
strikingiy beautiful effects. and We are
likely to become better acquainted with
them after the preliminary shock that
almost every radical departure causes.
no matter how artistic or practical Il
subsequently proves TO be.
One OF these waistcoats, that is a de-
parture from the conventional for even.
ing dress, is a bun broadeloth and II
really is attractive. Another, for Tux.
edo wear, though heroic in tone is not
at all inertistic. It is a three button
effect in bold diagonal stripes, with
piqUe edging at the neck II is collar
less. A conception fer day dress is q
reversible vest. having q different Eat
tern inside and out, 1t can be worn on
either side. really making two vests in
| one. One, by the way, is double breaat-
ed and the other single breasted. An
other vest shown for evening wear has
but one button, and is made Of white
duck Yet another idea is conbina ton
waistcoat and shirt. The waistcoat Is
attached to, and is part of, the shirt
/ but OF a different fabric and pattern
| from the body OF the shirt. 1t is made
| so that there is a separation at the
bottom Of the waistcoat, that the
shirt part may be tucked inside OF the
/ trousers, while the lower part Of the
shirt shows outside. The shirt is made
coat style. Another combination effect
| is waistcoat, tie and shirt, all OF the
| same design and fabric, and all three
/ profusely pleated at very narrow inter
walls And yet It Is said that mems
clothes lack variety OF conception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

ing effects Of last season must give way
to this more moderate trend. The waist
coats with the set-in flaps on the lower
pockets and the inserted type of top
pockets have the preference. The lower
points OF the waistcoats are well rounded
and meet in v. For dress waistcoats,
linen drili, pique and various silk weaves
are still in favor, and these are embel-
liohed with rich jeweled buttons by those
who can afford them. Moonstones and
mother-of-pearl are favorites. Black
satin waistcoats with full dress suits
Is the latest departure, and seems to
acquire much popularity
novelty in waistcoats or golfng vests
that Is finding favor in college towns is
to have the colors and class year en-
broideTed over the heart. This is also
becoming popular at boat clubs, and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Niceties Men Should Know About

out cuffs they should be comforta-
BILE length so they do not wrinkle at the
bottom. When sitting always pull them
up slightly so that they DO not bag at
the knees. Shirt should Mt at the collar
band and should not cape nor bind
Should be wrapped close to the form
In the trousers to prevent bullying in
front Sleeves to be Of comfortable
length so as not to impede the free
action of the hands. Guns should be
rounded links and show about three
fourths Of an inch below the coat sleeve
when the arms are IN hanging posi-
ton. The collar should At 50 that the
top OF It will lie close to the neck. At
the shirt band snugly, and should not
be more than one-quarter Of an inch
larger than the shirt band. Neckwear,
whether. scarf, four-in-hand or folded.
should be one and three-fourths to two
and one-fourth inches wide. tied taut 10
produce a small knot and graceful fold
when worn with double fold collar;
knottsd a trife looser when worn with
a wing or poke collar. With standing
collar the wide scarf is preferable. Reg
uldIS SO -ildL UDAtA CAdo VI eAAC 49, =
are Of the same length when tied. The
band should be drawn tight on the
collar, but not so tight as to telescope
the folds; set the collar firmly in its
proper place. Scarf pin should be two
inches below the knot and scarf clasp
should be fastened TO both aprons OF
the shirt front String ties should be
tied tight to the collar with both loops
tied tight to produce a pinched knot.
Both the ends and the loops should be
the same length. This effect Is easily
obtained by getting the tie OF commen-
surate length with the collar. Half hose
should At snugly and the center seam
should run Up from the center Of the
foot and back Of the leg. Garter to be
worn adjusted to the inside center Of
the leg and drawn taut enough to keep
the hose unwrinkled. Shoes should be
comfortably fitted with the prevailing
shape OF the season, II lace shoes are
worn use the narrow laces tied in q
small knot The full bows are no longer
considered good form for men since be-
ing worn by the ladies. In the hat use
judgment IN getting the crown and brim
to conform with yoar features. Any
salesman viii assist you In this matter
If you are not sure OF yourself, as they
have no uIter.aT motive in giving you an
unbeeoming shape. Never get a hat too
large, rather a small one conforming TO
the shape of your head, to be worn
jauntily and slightly back on the fore
head. Overgernent should be roomy and
comfortably fun; at least one size
larger than the suit measurement Col
Jar to hug the linen collar and sit COM
fortably on the suit collar, Body to
hang gracefully and not 20 bind. any
where: fitted from the shoulder and
draped from the arm pits. balanced so
that the body is in the center Of the
garment Fronts to hang straight and
ooxy. The spring overcoat can be worn
with one OF two OF the lower buttons
closed Gloves should be q full size
larger than the circumference Of the
hand measurement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14


ing and keeping q well or
k% 4 dered appearance are two diff
Es feTent things. There is a sad
kSTsTf lack Of knowledge among men
~s-s1HS as to how 70 wear their
clothes and how to preserve the appear
snce and shapliness. 1t is not how much
you pay for your clothes that always gets
the best results when you put them on.
It's knowing how to put them on that
ofttimes makes one man with less costlier
garments outshine the man who pays
the price and let's 1t go at that True
that good quality in clothes is an essen
tial OF shape, retention and reliability
OF fabric, and good taste and style are
always commendsble, but there are other
details in wearing clothes that are nee
essary to achieve the best effect. Note
these little details carefully and put
them into practice and you will be SUI
prised how much better your clothes will
retain their fit and how much longer
they will last. These things take very
little extra time, and cost no more, and
really are worth while whatever your
position in society or your inclination to
adhere strictly to the fashion edicts.
First see that the coat that you select
is an easy, full size, artistically draping
the body and conforming TO the general
lines. Coats no longer cling to the body,
they are supposed to hang gracefully,
draping rather than fitting. The coat
should cling at the collar and shoulders
and nowhere else. The coat collar should
expose about three-Quarters OF an inch
of the linen collar and the sleeves show
about as much Of the shirt cuff when
your arms are IN normal position. When
you get a new suit keep the coat but
toned most of the time for the first
week that you wear It. All garments
require a week to drape and adjust
themselves to yeur figure. new coat
should be wora buttoned until It sits
and nts perfectly; then 1t may be worn
unbuttoned. II you are in the habit Of
keeping your coat buttoned the greater
part OF the time, leave the first button
unfastened TO give grace to the coat
and ct the same time show a bit OF the
wsistcost. This IS especially smart
when you wear a fancy waistcoat. Do
not start buttoning your coat from the
top button downward. Buttoning from
the top creates a strain across the Shout
ders that will have a tendency to make
the garment sag and wrinkle in time,
no matter how well it is constructed.
BY starting to button at the bottom the
strain il removed. When buttoning a
coat grasp the 1spsls firmly and gently
draw them forward. This gives the
garment the correct balance. prevents
creasss and insurez smooth front
These details will pTolong the life. save
many DRESSINGS and enhance materially
the looks Of ones coat.
The waistcoat should be form fitting
and cling snugiy to the neck. and must
AOt bulge or fall away from the shirt
Or. collar The trousers should have a
rss OF from IA to IS inches with a
man Of normal height and with proper
length Of inseam. width IN symmetry
with form. Trouser cuffs should be tail
o-ed and not roughly turned up. With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FANCY WAISTCOATS
YOU WILL MEET

This Is especially true IN single breasted
styles, though in the double breasted
models the collar and lapel effects are
more often shown. The single breasted
waistcoats will unquestionably be more
worn, and 1t is stated they are more
In fashion by those who are censors Of
such things. The five-button effects are
quite popular, but the three and four
button styles are shown more consist
entity in the expensive lines. There will
be a great many of the flannel vests
worn this spring and summer, and in
these medium width stripes are more
fashionable than the small floral or con-
ventional designs. Worsteds, serges and
mercerized fabrics are also shown, and
In these, toe. stripes are in a great ma
iority. There Is preference for palmer
buttons than formerly, and the contrast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

by shading rather than patterning. 1t Is
decreed that the waistcoats should be Of
q lighter shade than the suit, but of the
same material. The lines of the garment
are net much different than those OF
last season, all being % the full chested
models, and the majority are eollarless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

ROM all present Indications
and advance inforr alton, this
is destined to be a season of
high colors in waistcoats. Not
necessarily loud in design, but
pronounced in color treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

} man should rrifnp, but prinlp-
ing and keeping q well or
dered appearance are two DIFF
feFent things. There is a sad
lack of knowledge among men
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-24

We expect much interest to be shown
by the delegates to the Mining Congress
which meets AZ Goldfield, Nevada, next
week. For some time the prominent
business men OF this country, and especi-
ally those engaged in transportation and
in trade with the Orient, have awakened
to the fact that the value Of silver must
be put at some staple price, and that the
silver using nations will not trade to any
great extent with this country under our
present single gold standard. Silver as a
money metal should have fixed value,
and when that is accomplished and the
price per ounce is raised to something
near what it should be, this and all other
mining camps would show renewed activ-
ity 1t is to be hoped that some deci-
sive action win be taken on the silver
question at this session Of the Mining
Congress-.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-24
FLINT DISTRICT

Marcus White and r. NJ Lewis were
over from Twilight Gulch, near Flint, the
first Of this week and informed us that
considerable work in mining and milling
was being done in their locality. At the
Bonnell property ten stamps are dropping
on rich ore and only a shortage of water
prevents the miii from being run to its
full capacity. The new concentrating
tables that have been installed in this
mill are proving a perfect success and are
making close saving. The successful
saving of the values of the Flint ore by
this process will at once bring this camp
to the front, as the veins of ore are Of
good size and carry large deposits of rich
ore, and there is now nothing but che low
price of silver to retard the booming OF
this locality.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-24

Ed. Stauffer, Frank Stauffer and Mr..
swisher, Of the Circle Bar ranch stopped
in town for few hours yesterday on
their way back from Murphy from where
they shipped several car loads Of cattle
to market Ed. and Frank are the same
jolly, good hearted boys that we had the
pleasure Of knowing twenty odd years
ago in the Harney Valley country. And
two better men don't wear shoe leather.
Mr.. and Mrs GetchelI. parents OF A.
A. Getchell, Silver City's popular post
master and druggist, came in the first Of
the week on visit to their son and
family. Their home is in the good old
state OF Maine, but they have been visit
ing in the west for about a year with
relatives and friends, and this summer
enjoyed the sights at the Seattle fair
They will visit in Silver several weeks.
The public's attention is called to the
fact, that Theo. II. Philipp is closing out
his hardware business and that goods
viii be sold at cost for cash; and more
especially heating and cook stoves will
go very low for this month only, as he
intends to leave by the first of October.
This Friday morning at Z 20 the spirit
Of Grandma Beaton passed peacefully
away to the realms above. The funeral
service will be held Sunday afternoon.
An extended notice viii appear in the
next issue of the Nugget.
Mrs Spencer called at this Office few
days ago and left sample of delicious
candy made from Cacti The candy was
sent to Mrs. Spencer as a birthday
present by her daughter, Mrs. Bingham
of Ray, Arizona.
County Treasurer Miss Maggie Cavaney
E. j. Burroughs, Lorraine and Lottie
Gardner and mother returned Saturday
night from Jordan Valley. They all re
port most enjoyable time.
Robson Bros. II Rapp, the enterprisine
bIackslniths Of Jordan Valley, viii erect /
new building this fall and put in stocs
of hardware and machine extras.
Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Dick
ems remained over in Jordan Valley Mon
day to eat wild duck, the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Schas.
j. A. Schas, mine host of the Jordan
Valley hotel, has his arrangements made
for the immediate erection of new
livery and feed stable.
Mrs. Spencer went to Wagontown las
Friday after her sister, Mrs. Simpson wh'
has been stopping with Mrs. Townsend
for several weeks.
Mrs. Ed Catlow and her two brigh
| little girls came in this week to spend tn
winter in Silver City, where the childrel
will attend school.
| Mr.. ]. A. Wroten, the popular hote
man of Jordan Valley, gave us a nice or
der for stationery.