davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
New. Plano

WAL sell, or exchange for horses or
cattle, an Upright Piano. William
Brown6eld, on Sutherland ranch 3 miles
west of Dickinson. 4-1o-2p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
MORNING MONDAY
g A. M. to 1 P. M. Only

1b b~ Regularly 2oc-27-inch Brown FUSlinen, guaranteed all pure lin en--eFr dresses, aprons, suits, etc. Special 15o.
 IA BSkfe Worth 15o CURT TAIN AVt SCRIMS-dore1 and Persian dessgnn--several colors-aji fast. Special 1oc.
 kG6s Worth S1.oo--,BOYS' SWEAT UsSERS with pockets-2 to 6 years-all woot-gray and garnet combinations. Special 69o.
 1 f0 Worth s1.5o---s dozen cot AskS ton filled, trfted EED COM FORTERS-fancy silkoline covers. Special at $1.1e.
 1kNWorth 29o-Taffeta silk RIB- AOVBONS-5 inches wide-black. white and many colors. epoolaI 1Bc 9R RcWorth 35c--H m stitched AoN SCARFS. 18x50 in., with row of drawnwork. Special at 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
The New ~Aeroplane" Hat
It's the Newest Crea- alton at the Marx Mil linery Department :: :: :: ::

A beautiful white moire silk shape, faced with black moire, with slight roll to the brim. Trim med with 2 large white willows, draped band of gold cloth and gold flower. The white, black and gold are the richest possible color combination. $48.50.
 The "Aeroplane" is one of the many, many Dress Hats that sustain the Marx reputation for wearable high styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Sale 5000 Pairs Sample Hosiery for Mm Women and CMdre1
Prices Saving You ONE-FOURTH TO ONE- THIRD

Yok
   samples sale purchase MEMS Silk Lise T black, with split other andplm o fancy strip and Stockings in and a embroidered black and 
 fine Stockings with hoesa and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Interesting News r rom ashion-I and

Styles that speak eloquenty of Ferd Marx Stores good taste in choosing showing that will interest the who stops at nothing short of the very newest and best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
The "Sadlier" /"
 Bag

New idea in women's Hand Bags made of suede leather in new artistic shape-bag and coin purse bengaline silk lined-silk cord han dies with tassels and wrist loop come in gray, blue, tan, green and brown-very new and decidedly smart-priced at $5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

ITS NOT ONLY the stylish character of the garments although Marx models em- body the last word from Paris and the skill and orig inality of our own designers. ITS NOT ONLY the perfect ft-although we never had a patron whom our Man Tailors could not PER- FECTLY SATISFY in this regard.
 ITS NOT ONLY the exclu- sive fabrics, the no-2-alike in weave and fabric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
BIJI---- -

THE MAIN REASON is that Marx Man Tailors have already and always "MADE GOOD." They are not ex- perimenting on you or any person else. They KNOW HOW.
 None can point to a record of sat isded patrons equaling ours. It's this feeling of perfect satisfaction that brought another order from Birmingham lady who while In Par is had suit made by Parisian Man Tailors-paid Paris prices for it. To speak mildly, the suit was unsatis- factory. We made suit for her this fall. It is merely pardonable pride on our pans to tell you that she cheerfully awarded our product the superiority.
 That is how it has come about, that the very strongest inducement any one can possibly offer is to promise Suits "as good as Marx Sults".
 We'd really be glad to refer you to some of our patrons of this and past seasons. Only SATISFACTO- KY work will stand such an in- quiry.
 -(FERD MARK STOREl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
HERD MARX STORE
-FERD MARX STORE-
 We Will Give Away A 5.00Sewing Machine ABSOLUTELY FREE

Just to Give Our New Sewing Machine Department Plying Start No Purchase Payment of Any Kind is Required
 The Machine We Give Away. Machine GIVE AWAY
  a pearnce has all the and is perfect in every particular $600-bu 
 Conditions of the Contest. ANY WOMAN residing Birmingham eligible
 
 
 
  Machine third foor and numbered ticket duplicate Saturday Monday NO TICKETS ISSUED cEIDREN-and NOT MORE THAN ONE TICKET TO ANY ONE PERSON We Are Selling Standard Sewing Machines on the Easy Payment Club Plan at the
 Following Prices:
 
  $500 Cash and $1.oo Week. $500 $100 a Out of Town patrons join the Marx Sewing Machine Club by making first payment and furnishing satisfactory ref in they unknown to We will ship the Standard Sewing Machine to your home and pay the freight to any point in the state of Alabama. Sewing Department We will be glad to explain pons Sewing Machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

DRESS GOODS SALE REssMAKERs are rushed since Marx Dress Goods ds O Sale started two weeks ago. Our best styles, most kinds and lowest prices have sent several miles o silks and woolens to the sewing machine fresh burst of speed Monday!
 500 Yards of Choice Dress Fabrics
 Worth Up to S150 Yard -Panamas- %A -Batistes- -Cheviots- Eka G E2G -Granites- -Mistral Cloths VEMW -Taffeta Cloth -Zibelnes- -Voiles-
 Fancy Broadcloths Scotch Mixtures
 Formerly sold 89c $1.O0 S1.5O yard 'AFsS1a Ta:s? ; ' 1 97c "'ss ,Sss :sss: s s' as' sells 69c '; Ss:i 25c s:; $:. 5 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Cinghan & Percale
 That You Know.

The celebrated Manchester Per cales-the well known A. F. O.. Red Seal, Bates and Foil du Nord Ging hams-the' old reliable brands and tub-proof-they're new fall styles and colors and 300 pieces are of fered Monday at 12Lac. HERD MARx er0nu>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
FOR THAT New Party Frock

Here are attractive sug-
 gestl0ns as to materials
 and prices.
 NEW WASHABLE DIAGONAL SLKS-27 in. wide--black. navy. tan, pink, wistaria, lavender, rose complete color line for new and stylish street and party AN- gown (yard) .. 4yG
 GENUINE JAPONIKA SILKS plain colors-also plain grounds With neat self-dots and stripes-full color range-soft, clinging or quality-worth 50c-special. .JOC -(FERD MARK SToRE)-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
ew Velvet T'urbans
HERD MARX STORE

The Russian Tendency in Styles is Shown these Armenian by skllu workers the East
 
   edly NEW. Al Necowear Department.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

HERE ARE THE DESCRIPTIONS
At $1.25-Children' medium heavy
soles, spring heel, patent tip, just the thing
for vacation. Complete sizes from to s.
$500 is cur regular price and they are good
values at that
At .9S-Nlisses patent kid Oxfords
h olden brown kid tops, medium heavy
soles with heel The same ONfords that have
cost you regularly $2.75. Complete sizes,
range from II IL to ?.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
CAR OF HAY CAUSES
GREAT DISTURBANCE

An alarm of fire WAS rung in yes
terday from the west yards of the
Northern Pacific, where a carload of
hay was found to be on fire. The hay
was baed and in sealed car and the
fire was first discovered yesterday
morning at about $50, when two
watchmen saw smoke coming through
the cracks in the door. An engine was
at once called and the car pulled down
to the east yards, where a hose was
turned onto it. 1t was II O'Clock be-
fore the fire was extinguished and
the hay will be a total loss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
BIC ELECTRIC SIGN
IS PLANNED
MONSTER ILLUMINATING APPA-
RATUS TO BE INSTALLED FOR
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 6.-An
electric sign an eighth of a mile long
with letters 60 feet in height on the
side of a mountain peak is to be one
of the several unusual features of the
Forty third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic here
from August 8 to IA. The sign no
doubt viii be the largest ever built
and will be one of the most unique
features ever introduced at a G. A r.
encampment. The letters will be
placed on the side of Ensign peak, a
mile north of the city, in q place
where they can be seen for over a
hundred miles both north and south in
Great Salt Lake valley. IThey will
make most attractive display, and
at night myriad of electric lights
will form the letters They will read.
Welcome G. A. r." and no doubt i
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
UNITED STATES LOGICAL SURVEY
CO-OPERATES WITH STATE ENGINEERS
Many States Have Profted by This Opportunity and Have
Secured Valuable Results in Topographic Work and Other
Commonwealth Are Planning to Take Similar Action.

Geological survey, and is being pushed
as rapidly as the limited appropria-
tions will permit.
In fact, today the first thing asked
for, before undertaking any enterprise
is a topographic map-Whether 1T be
railroad construction, irrigation, road
building, water supply, numbering or
mining.
The areas selected for survey are
tude and are called quadrangles,
which are named after the most prom
inent city or natural feature on the
same. On these quadrangles, or at
las sheets, all the roads, trails, rail-
roads, cities, towns, postoffices,
houses, county and state boundaries,
and section and toWn:hip lines, where
they exist, as we'll as all lettering, are
shown in black. The streams, lakes,
rivers, and all water features are
shown in blue; while the hill and
shown by means of contour lines in
brown. The contour interval varies
with the scale of the map, and the
relief of the country, Where they are
close together the country is steep,
where further apart, gently sloping,
and where none exist, the surface is
| practically flat.
These maps are obtainable from the
United States Geological lsuryey in
Washington, d. c., at the nominal
price of cents a capy, or SO per
hundred sheets.
! AS permanent monuments, copper
bolts, brass or aluminium tablets,
I marking the exact geodetic positions
! of primary triangulation points, will
be left at conspicuous points through
i out the state, where surveys are in
] progress These monuments serve as
datum points for all other govern
ment, private and cadastral surveys
There are also established in connec-
ton with the mapping, bench marks
or permanent monuments, which fur
nisl accurate elevations above the
sea level for further level work, fol
engineering investigations and fol
such public works as canals, railroads
roads, and other public or private
surveys.
i A topographic map also SHOWS the
feasible railroad routes of the coun
Stry. New roads may be laid out fair,
ly accurately with but little survey.
ing 1t is also useful for the inves
tigation of the water supply for town:
and for the disposal of sewage. Th'
travelling man and automobilist arr
glad to have maps of the state through
which they travel, as they show th'
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

will be welcome that the aged war
night or in the daytime the sign will
be the first sight OF Salt Lake City
and the encampment which will meet
the eye of the visitors as the incom-
ing trains round the end Of the noun
tains a hundred miles south of the
peak. 1t will be in plain view from
the time the train enters the valley
until it pulls into the depot.
The task of installing the letters on
the side Of the mountain will be be-
gun within the next few weeks and
will be hurried 1t will be a difficult
task to raise the hugh wooden letters
to their positions and fasten them
down, but by the use of machinery, it
is considered possible by those who
will undertake it. An electric light
line will be run up the side Of the
mountain and will furnish the power
will be erected at an enormous cost.
Another feature of the encampment
which is attracting considerable at
tention is the human flag which is
being arranged. If present plans are
carried out the flag will be the largest
ever formed in the United States. 1t
Will contain 1000 school children, who
the waving effect to the flag and in
going through various pretty drills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

Systematic examination of the ge-
ology, waters and forests of the state
of Montana have been begun by the
United States Geological survey, and
are being extended under federal APP
propriation The purpose of these in
yestigations is to promote knowledge
of the state, and aid the development
of it's resources.
A Topographic map is essential as
a basis for the representation of the
nature and resources of the state, ana
one is. being prepared by surveys con-
tnued from year to year. Such
map is almost essential to the develops
ment of the country. Montana has
thousands of acres of arid, or semi
arid land, now bearing crops of sage
brush, that only need water to trans
form them into productive farms, but
in order to intelligently reclaim this
land, topographic maps must be made
to show it's location, as we'll as where
the water may be secured to irri-
gate it,
For the development of the min
ing interests of the states 1T is es-
sential to have good topographic
maps of the mountain regions for the
prospector to locate his prospect, to
show the distance of the same from
railroads, where power may be de-
veoped for the treatment of the ore,
where water may be secured for the
MILL and as a base for geologic re-
port on the district These maps are
%J,n
in securing the financial support nec-
essary for the development or sale
of his prospect, as with such map,
in Boston and New York, he can eX-
plain the conditions as Well there as
ON the ground.
The water supply of Montana, both
for power and irrigation purposes, Is
becoming more valuable every year
and in order to develop it to the best
advantage, maps of large areas should
be made, in order to determine the
fail of the streams, show where res
ervoirs may be constructed for stor-
age, and to indicate points where
power may be developed and the dis
tance to the point Of its utilization
In this connection, for the develop
ment of power, as we'll as for 1rrl-
cation purposes, it is essential thai
the streams be gauged in order thai
the amount of water that can be de-
pended upon may be known, and te
secure reliable data, it is necessary
that these gaugings be extended oVel
series of years. This part of the
work is in charge of the water re.
sources branch of the United State:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
FTER NAVAL DATA

Washington, D. c., June 4.-During
the summer Rear Admiral Raymond
f. Rogers will visit Great Britain,
Germany, France and Italy to gather
information which may be used in
reorganizing the United States navy.
The attitude of the navy department
toward the Newberry system of re-
construction is most unfriendly. Those
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

in charge are undertaking the reform
on a much broader basis, and if the
quest of Rear Admiral Rogers meets
with success the best features of the
navies in the great powers will be
adopted.
Rear Admiral Rogers work will not
be in the way of discovering govern
ment secrets, but rather to study their
methods of operation and methods of
handling complicated situations aris-
ing in navies over the whole world.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
THE BOY IN SUMMER.

Put as few garments on your small
boy as Dame Grundy requires and
see how you contribute to his sweet
ness of temper, and how you save
time, patience. and money for your
self. The summer costume of my
three year son consists of q thin
wool gauZe band, cotton gauZe
union suit, the bifurcated garment
known as "rompers," halfhose, and
barefoot" sandals.
Oh, the freedom and comfort of it,
No need for taped underWaist and
tugging, pulling stocking supporters,
for the garments hang from the
shoulders and short stockings need no
support.
The washing and ironing is short
and easy task. l eliminate all starch
by using seersucker or galatea for the
rompers. By using these materials in
pretty colors and making them
daintily, they look we'll enough fol
afternoon, and the two-pieee Russian
suit is donned only on formal ocea-
sions.-Harper' Bazaar.
The department of agriculture ex-
poets this years sugar beet crop t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

most direct routes from town to town
without inquiry.
There have been mapped by the
United States Geological survey since
the beginning of the work in 1882 $4,000
square miles, or "a per cent Of the
total area of the state Of Montana
which is, 136,0S0, leaving, approxi-
mately, 10000 square miles of the
state still unmapped, an it is i'm
portant for the development of the
state still unmapped, and it is i'm
tain portions of this area should be
had at an early date.
During the present field season, Mr.
Arthur Stiles, assisted by Messrs.
Forster and Kent, will complete the
mapping of the Missoula quadrangle
embracing an area of, approximately,
1000 square miles on the scale of two
miles to the inch, with 100-foot con-
tours.
Co-Opration.
The federal government has been
liberal in the appropriations for topo-
graphic surveys, and for Investigations
of the water resources, but the time
has now come when it would be ad-
vantageous and profitable for the
state Of Montana to appropriate funds
for cooperation with the United
States Geologic Survey, both in or
der to expediate the mapping of it's
unmapped areas, and the investiga-
ton of its water resources.
Massa ssa achusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut are entirely mapped, and
have been for some years. This was
accomplished by the states co-operat-
ing with the United States Geologic
Survey; that is, the state appropriate
ed a certain sum of money to be ex-
pended by the United States Geologic
Survey in making a topographic map,
provided the geologic survey expended
an equal amount within the state
from the federal appropriation, the
mapping being done by the United
States Geologic Survey in accordance
with an agreement entered into with
the state. Many other States have
seen the advantave of this arrange
ment, and have been quick to avail
themselves of it.
The following sums have been ap-
propriated for cooperation in topo-
graphic mapping by the states named
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

IOIdl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9lUe,uVt
The states cooperating With the
United States Geologic Survey during
the present year in the investga-
tion Of the water resources are Maine,
New York, Maryland, California and
Oregon.
The federal government has made
and will continue to make liberal APP
preparations for topographic mapping
and Investigations of the water re-
sources, and it rests with the ligisla-
lures of the western states whether
they will avail themselves of Coop
GRAFTON and secure by making appro-
priatons considerably larger
amount of these funds expended with
in their states in this very necessary
work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

The department of agriculture ex,
poets this years sugar beet crop tt
total more than 100000 tons, the
greatest on record.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

TRY A M1ssouLIAS CLASS AID.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17
81 and S. SHOES to be
closed out at
$2.zS
WADE & COMPANY.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
lsuant to the authority conferred by
Section 70 of. AN Act to provide. for
the reorganization of the system Of
school supervision and maintenance.
to repeal all Acts and parts OF Acts
in conflict herewith, and matters
properly connected Herewith" apr
proved March 20. 1907, the Board
of School Trustees of East Ely School
District propose. and intend to direct
the levy OF. a special. school tax by
the Board Of County Commissioners
of White Pine County, Nevada, Of
twenty cents on each One Hundred
Dollars of assessed valuation Of the
taxable property within the said East
Ely School District, fol, the reason
that in the judgment of said Board,
Of Schoo Sru ices, the school moneys
20 which saiu East Ely School Dis
trict shs be entitled. for the coming
school ar, will not be sufficient to
in the school Of said district
,ae Y 81 for a sufficient number
oAths.
order Of School Trustees of
g ! Sc DOL District. by
H. R. PLATE,
A. vALITAN,
J. p. HtMBAUGfI,
Trustees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17
WISE AND

The man who is an top can afford
to look below and lend a helping
hand.-Florida Times-Unfon,
The Husband. well, say what
you will, my dear, you'll find worse
men than me in the world" The
wife. "Oh, Tom, how can you be so
bitter?"-Sketch.
Roosevelt has not shot many
rhinocerouses, has he?" Nope, he'd
loose too much money by doing that"
How so?" THAT is too big a word
to sell for $1."-Houston Post.
Amelia, with a simper,) II have
such hard work to keep George from
being silly when he is with me-"
Priscilla, (tartly,) you don't ex-
pect imposibilities of the poor fellow,
do you?"-Baltimore American.
Mr.. Cannon's critisms of his critics
hardly read SO well as he thinks they
sound. His profanity is already over
Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
Possibly the doubt expressed by
Smithsonian officials as to the auth
enticity of the T. r. marks on its
East African consignment of skins
was due to the recollection that the
mighty hunters non de gun is now
Bwana Observation-Disclosures Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Clarence A. Burton left Friday
morning for Cherry Greek, where
he has accepted good position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Mrs. N. E. Benson of Anaconda,
will arrive in McGill Friday nignt'
which accounts for a certain thou
sand dollar smile we e so often
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

The little five-year-old son OF
e. A. Harrington, in the lower
townsite is down with typhoid
fever.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17
NOTES
----v-TE Ee- -- So
FROM KC|LL
(From Copper iOre.)
FIRST BABy IN sMELTERNILLE,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
a baby boy, Monday Sept. Is, 1909.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

In the future, they having another,
son located there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

The little f~ive-year-old son OF
E. A. Harrington, in the lower
townsite is down with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. N. E. Benson of Anaconda,
will arrive in McGill Friday night,
which accounts for a certain thou
sand dollar smile we see so often
lately.
Zeno Barnes, of M. and B.. hotel
returned last week from an ex-
ended visit in Salt Lake and other
cities.
Mrs. J.. D. Watson returned
Thursday evening after a nine
weeks visit with relatives in
Salt Lake City.
The grammar room opened last
Monday in the new school building
with Prof. Lauer in charge. Our
schools are now in a very satisfac-
tory condition.
We are glad to say that
Frances Bagwell, May Cartwright,
and Mrs. Carson of the upper
townsite, who have been i'll with
typhoid fever, are now convalescent.
Mike Fenton. of the boiler shop,
left Tuesday morning for Richmond,
Cal. where he has accepted a
position with the Standard Oil
company.
John E. Tawney. son of congress
man Tawney of Minnesota, arrived
in McGill Saturday night and has
taken a position in the engineering
department.
E. C. Leak received by express
from st. Louis, one day last week
a pair OF peafowls, which when
f~eathered out will be quite a
novelty to many McGillites.
Mrs. oliver Powell, nee Miss
Saddle Labrin. of Salt Lake City,
arrived in McGill Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Powell is a bride of
one month. They will reside at
1VV lOWHSllG.
Steve Schaffer after a thirty days
trip through the east returned Mon
day night. During his trip he visit
ed the Ogden fair, South Omaha,
Chicago and Denver. Mr.. Schaffer
resumed his duties at the converter
and is residing at Smelteryille.
Football is next on the program.
We find there are a large number of
old football players employed in Nc
Gill who are anxious that we orga-
nize. Fellows get busy; 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that we will clean
up the district in football as well.
Mr.. Winkler recently resigned his
position with the S. U. S. & M. Co.,
as masonary inspector which he has
held for the past two years; during
which time both he and Mrs. Wink
Ter made many friends who regret
very much TO see them leave McGill.
William Hogan, a pipe filter
working on the sterling boilers,
left Saturday morning to get in
the shadow of the big stack.
There is a rumor that he will re-
turn soon but not alone. They
may expect a royal reception, for
Mr.. Hogan has many friends in
the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips of
Rockwell City, Iowa, and daughter,
Mrs. Weilep of Pittsburg, Pa, par
ents and sister of our townsman, w.
H. Phillips, after a ten days visit in
McGill, left Tuesday morning for
Turlock, CAL, where they will reside