davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-02
MUSICAL GOODS

We can supply you with any thing
that you may want in this line, ell
ther mouthorgan or good violin
or any other instrument that you
may wish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-02
HAVILAND CHINA

For the table there is nothing more
appropriate than nice piece OF
Haviland. Our assortment Of this
is very large aud must be seen in
order to be appreciated. We have
a very large line of odd pieces and
also have several patterns that we
can fit yon out with either one
piece or 100
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-02
WATCHES

Our line this year contains the best
assortment that we have ever had
the pleasure of showing. Prices
range from the dollar watch for
the boy to the $4,000 watch for
Father. We also have an especial
ly attractive line of Ladies' sizes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-02
JARDINIERS

We havea large line Of Jareinieres
in both plain and fancy shapes,
and also have the pots to ft them.
Prices from Csc. up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-02
HAND PAINTED CHINA.

For beauty of design and richness,
of color there is nothing that can
compare with hand painted China.
We have just received our Holiday
purchases ID this department and
are very proud Of the assortment
that we have to show you. Prices
are very reasonable when you con
slider the quality of the goods
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-02

Our clocks are better than they
ever were and the designs are the
prettiest that have ever been shown
in Scotland. I'VE have all sizes
and shapes frota the Dollar Alarm
to the fancy ones for the parlor
that cost as high as $25.OO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09
DECISION AGAINST
TWO CENT FARE
JUDGE MCPHERSON RENDERS
OPINION EXPECTING RAIL
souri, LINES.

Kansas City, Mo-, March "a
notable decision in favor of the rail-
roads was handed down today by
Judge Mcpherson, of the United
States district court, in the cent
fare and maximum freight rate cases,
involving Is Missouri lines. The
railroads contended that the rates
fixed by the statutes of the state were
not remunerative but confiscatory
and that the enforcement of the stat
utes be enjoined. The state brought
proceedings to have them enforced.
''The question" said Judge Nc
Pherson in his decision, lis whether
the traffic wholly within the state OF
Missouri generally referred to in the
evidence as local traffic, can be car.
ried under the freight rate statute
of 1907 and the passenger fare stat
ute of 1907 at such profit as will give
reasonable return after paying ex.
pSHScS upOu Tie IuScStmcut, VI
whether traffic is carried at loss OF
less than such reasonable profit. The
Court has reached the conclusion that
upon this question the statutory
rates fixed by either and both stat
utes are not remunerative."
In giving the reasons for such
conclusions the decision says: "The
unquestionei and undoubted rule is
that there is presumption both OF
fact and Of law in favor of the valid
ity of every legislative enactment
The railway companies have the bur-
den of removing this presumption
AID showing that the statute clearly
OR as some courts say, palpably. and
others say, beyond reasonable
doubt, that the statute Is invalid. In
these cases the Court has recognized
this rule. The authorities upon this
question form a long and unbroker
line, with the single exception OF the
majority opinion in the Pennsylvania
case decided year ago. (68 Att
Rep, 676.) And that one authority
is not persuasive.
Cali testimony and argument bear
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09

At the school election held in dis
trict No. As, G. o. Young was elected
to the three-year term and John N.
Johnson was elected to serve the
two-year term.
VIM. Robertson of the Big Four
Real Estate company of Wenatchee.
was down renewing his acquaintance
with his many friends here.
J. H. Richardson left Saturday
evening for Seattle on business.
Roy Hollinger sold his ranch to
w. R. Prowell of Wenatchee for Sill
900. There are 200 acres in this
tract, and 1t will probably be cut up
and sold in small tracts. Mr.. Holm
ger has not decided just what he will
do yet.
c. H. Merritt of Wenatchee was
down the first of the week.
Rev. Luilam preached at the NAL
aga school house Sunday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09

ing upon the question as to what
consideration the legislature of Mis-
souri, gave to these enactments, is ut
teriy lmmaterial. Much was said in
argument as ia the message of Gov
ernor Hughes, of New York, two
years ago, in declining to approve the
two cent fare statute of that state.
Governor Hughes had the moral cour-
age to veto a measure of popular
favor because, as he believed, the
question had not been fully consii-
cred But the relations of a COVER
nor to proposed legislation, and
those of court to legislation con-
summated are entirely different.
Most of the laymen and many
lawyers believe that the question is
whether the railway company as a
system is earning sufficient revenue
upon the value of the property of the
system. They believe that if the
Burlington, Santa Fee, Wabash, or any
other railroad system is earning such
money as will pay all the charges
and expenses, including taxes and in
terest, with reasonable dividends to
the stockholders, that state rates for
state business must stand. OF
course, no one believes this who has
given the slightest attention to the
question. That precise question was
before, and was decided by, Justice
Bro wer. and affirmed by the supreme
court in the Nebraska case of Smyth
VS.. Ames. The only question is as
to Missouri rates, less expenses prop
erly charged against the same. And
| if this balance does not leave suffi-
cient to pay reasonable return, the
law is invalid. And the railroad sys-
tenn of any company is earning more
than a reasonable return by reason of
interstate rates, which affect the peo-
pie many times more than local rates,
and If such rates are too high, Con-
gress, either acting alone or through
commission, must make the correc-
tions.
''The Supreme Court, during the
present year in the case of the City
of New York vs. Consolidated Gas
Company of New York, decided that
six per cent was fair and right to be
given to the owners upon true valua-
ton. My opinion is that while a gas
plant is in some respects different
from a railroad, that railroad prop
erty, properly built and properly
managed, should over and above ex-
penses make return of six per cent
per annum. And considering all the
evidence, the evidence fairly shows
that all of these roads were properly
and economically built and are being
properly and economically managed,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09
LOU w. 6IOON

templated by that line. The Great
Northern will build a three-mile line
just on the outskirts of that city to
connect with the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle line. In the north it is
closing the gap on the Vancouver,
Victoria & New Westminster line be-
tween Cloverdale and Sumas.
Work has also been completed on
the cutoff between Blaine and New
Westminster and a week from to-
morrow trains will be sent over the
new line, which has few and easy
grades and is almost direct line
between Blaine and New Westmin-
ster. Cloverdale is practically cut off
by the new line, and two new towns
are coming into life, Oliver and
Whiterock. The former is at the
junction of the cutoff and the ",
v. & N. w.
A civic delegation has gone from
Vancouver to Ottawa to secure aid
for opening False creek to naviga-
ton. Until this committee returns
there will be little or no work done
on the Great Northern terminals in
the British Columbia metropolis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09

and that after paying the expenses for
maintenance and operation, that
there Is less than six per cent of re-
turns, and not more than three per
cent upon any of them and as to
some Of them a deficit, taking the
property as above stated within the
state of Missouri at its fair valuation
And this is SO without reference to
bonds, because in no case do the
bonds bear six per cent interest. But
taking the bonds into consideration,
there is still not to exceed three per
cent returns, and many cases a de-
felt after considering all debts and
credits, upon the true valuation for
the state business"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09
GREAT NORTHERN
WORK OUTLINED
REPORT SAYS SHORT LINE TO BE
BUILT NEAR WATERVILLE AND
CLOSE GAP TO B. CPL. CON-
FIRMS WORLDS STORY.

Confirming the report published in
the Daily World of recent date in
reference to the work to be done by
the Great Northern this season, the
Post-Intelligencer Of Seattle says:
Little building Is to be done by
the Great Northern during the COM
ing season. With the exception o
the completion of the Watervill'
branch, IS miles in length, in THU
state only three miles of line are con
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09
MALAGA SQUIBS.

Isaac James of Lacrosse, WASH,
who has been here the past few days
looking over his ranch, returned to
his home Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
LOCAL NEWS
Don't fail to see our soc. and ST. 90
bargains. M. A. Scherfius. 1t

Don't fail to see our soc. and ST. 90
bargains. M. A. Scherfius. 1t
If you want to build, we want to build
for you. Soules & Butler. 20 If
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and ].
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-31-tf W. F. BURNETT
o-26-tf
Let me figure on your next building
contract. c. A. Bloom. Phone COL.
2-6-tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, SAND
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-27tf
A woman, man or painter who wants
results, buys H and NJ best prepared
paint at A: T. Crowl & Cos. 4-1otf
Full line of photograph supplies at
Pomroy's New Drug Store. Films for
all cameras, Plates for all cameras.
l sell everything known to photography.
Write or call for catalog. 6-Io-tf
You can install the Waterbury Heat
ing & Ventilating System in your home
now and pay for the same next fall after
you have tested it and found it satisfac-
tory. See D. E. SIMPLIFY, the general, at
once and save money. 6-26 If
Do you want to see photographs act
ually made with a two dollar camera
and not taken from the center of an
8x1o plate? If so call at Pomroy's New
Drug Store. Full line of photograph
supplies. Films for all cameras.
6-Io-tf
The Dickinson Heating g. Plumbing
Co. is about through with their big
central heating and school house con-
tract in Glendive. These contracts
amour to nearly $50, 900. The COM
pany has made a good start on the heat
ing and ventilating job at the new high
school building in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

w. C. Snow is at the Stein hospital
for treatment for cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. B. E. Noark returned from the
hospital at Bismarck last week.
The Matt Hecker house in South Dick
inson was struck by lightning Thursday
morning. No one was injured and the
damage is not great.
The office of j. Vaughn was entered
by thieves some time Monday night and
Mr.. Vaughn's Jewett typewriter was
stolen. There is no clue to the perpetra-
tors of the robbery.
Miss Belle Joyce received a consign-
ment of Marinello toilet preparations
this week, the qualities of which she
intends demonstrating to the ladies Of
the city at their homes.
Misses Lillian Henninas. Irene
SiIvernail and Theo %Torgerson of Taylor
were in Dickinson Tuesday night to
get No. S, one of the N. P. crack trains.
for Seattle. John Laubscher accompa-
MED the ladies as far as this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Snow were in the
past week from Snow in Billings county
on account of Mr.. Shows illness. Mrs.
Snow was hurrying back the last of the
week to look after postofice business
and other matters at the ranch.
Geo. H. Stone. states attorney for
Hettinger county, was in Dickinson on
Wednesday attending to ONE court
matters in chamber before Judge W. C.
Crawford. Mrs. Stone accompanied her
husband and in the evening they left
for jamestown from which point they
take an auto trip to the Twin Cities for
a vacation of about three weeks.
Commissioner C. w. Herstein was in
from the Black butte settlement on
Wednesday and report one of the heavi-
est rains in a long time in that locality
on Monday. There was a little hail
damage reported a few miles from his
place. A good deal of grain was lodged
but Mr.. Herstein said that he believed
they could cut the most of their grain
with the binders all right.
The sod crop belonging 10 W. L.
Richards. "A. N. Jefferies and C. F. Hig-
gins just south of the experiment station
is fine and will make the owners a
handsome profit. Mr.. Jefferies has. sod
oats that looks good enough to yield 40
bushels. The flax on this land promises
a big yield. The crops on Mr.. Jefferies
land were put in on shares by Pelton
Bros.
It is well worth anyone's time to drive
out to the Dickinson experiment station
and view the crops. The grain is being
cut and it looks as fair as any one could
wish to see. During the week Manager
Grace cut a field of alfalfa for the sec
ond time this season. The second cut
ting was made early in order to let the
alfalfa come up we'll before cold
weather. The ground was seeded last
year and the showing is good.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
Quality Clothes
Bros
che Bub

Charles Nolan was able to be out
again on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Schultz went to Medora
on No. 3 Monday.
Anton Burda was in Wednesday with
new corn and cabbage.
Lewis Dundas returned from his
Miles City trip Monday.
Mrs. Pat DAILY returned Sunday even
ing from q weeks visit at Missoula.
A. N. Jefferies, who was threatened
with fever last week, was out on Mon
day.
Miss Maud Fleek of Elm Grove has
been visiting Margery Cuskelly this
week.
Mrs Norman McPhee went to Lennon
Saturday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Auditor j. A. McGregor was down
from Medora for the St. Olaf's College
Band concert
Charley Holton came in from Sand
Creek Monday with so head of cattle
for j. F. C. Parker.
Mrs. Sam Stevens of Miles City is
visiting her parents. Nj. and Mrs. J..
w. Fulcher, of this city.
Miss 1rma Ingalls,. who has been visit
ing Mrs. E. E. Bosloueh, returned to her
home at jamestown Monday.
Miss Nina Neil, who has been visit
ing Mrs. S. L. Carroll, left on Monday
for a visit with relatives in Mandan.
Mrs. E. S. Peck and daughter, Miss
lrma. of Sully Springs. spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in the city.
The marriage of Charles E. Ward and
Miss Emma Kemble of Gladstone was
the first solemnized in the new M. E.
church at Bismarck.
While in Miles City last week Jerry
Dryer met Robert Neil, J. A.. Merth
and Harry DeFoe. who were playing
in the band there.
Rev. R. J. kellogg of Bowman wal so
unfortunate as to sprain an ankle last
week and will be obliged to 20 around
on clutches for a while.
A. Sandwold of Beach was brought
to the city Sunday ,ty his son-in-law,
c. H. Lepson for a consultation with
DR.. Bowen. They returned to Beach on
Monday.
T. M. Davis brought his wife in from
Oakdale the first of the week for
medical treatment. Mrs. Davis was
able to return with her husband Monday
evening.
VIM. Kimbley stopped over in the
city Sunday or his way from his home
in Miles City to Hebron on business
connected with his land holdings at
that place.
William Carols and Miss Elizabeth
Carols of the Black butte country were
in Dickinson on Monday to make final
proof before the u. S. land office on
their claims.
Julius Hoist came up from Gladstone
Sunday to get his auto which had been
undergoing repairs at the garage since
his Hazen trip. He. returned to Glad
stone by auto Monday.
L. Scott sold a team of horses to
Charles Finher of South Heart this
week. On Wednesday MI. Scott went to
his ranch IS miles north of Taylor and
intends to brina another team with him
upon his return.
A card from Rev. w. j. Brown at
Spokane reports that he and Mrs.
Brown are greatly enjoying their trip.
Nh. Brown registered on all the reserva-
tions. on the way out. Mention is
made of the immense crowds and the
rush of travel now at it's height.
Allan Armstrong and wife and Mrs.
D. F. Olmstead. of Medora left for
Bowman by auto Tuesday. MI. and
Mrs. J. O. Gray and children of Medora
will Join them later at Bowman and a
family reunion will be held at the home
of Mrs. Brewster, mother of the three
ladies.
'.-~.. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
UNDERPRICED ITEMS In
F'IaHlIleKS, Blankets
and Comforts
Have you all the fannels blankets and comforts ysu
need the winter? If not, here good indeed

1jc canton flannel bcachnd and unDcached, 1E16a
this week. per yard ..--,..............,. AVN
White all wool flannel. value SOC, this S9n
week, per yard ...-.....-...-,,..- .,,.... VSs-
Silk warp white flannel. yard wide, value 0Q0s
$780, this week. per yard .....-....,...... wv
$3.50 gray sheet blankets, the largest and SA co
heaviest made Special for this week pair %AsVC
$3.50 comforter covered with English satine both
sides. filled with the finest white cotton, scroll
stitched, size T2xS0, special this &0 0Q
week at, each -..,.,......,;... ~AsSO
So gray wool blankets-l14 size, measure 7oxs0
inches, weight ) pounds, Special this &9 &M
week, per PAIR ...--.-.,-.--. ....., ~AaeOU
Oregon mills notified gray wool blankets ca ON
124 size Vaue 81 Speci al this week. a pair% As"V
sl5oo white C California il, blanketsm34 izo $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

I'm hats, continental shapes are first
and foremost, although among dress
hats picture shapes abound The Gains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

borough and all the wide-brim models
of It's sort, with plnmage as rich, If
not richer than ever, are conspicuous.
Hats Just now arc somewhat smaller
than during the most exaggerated per.
iod of the past season, but the MILL,
ners themselves admit that they are
only taking breath for a fresh start
and assure one that dress models for
the winter will be fully as large az
ever, silk with velvet facings covers
many of the street hats and all-over
velvet is II good deal used Among
the trimmings there are great many
metallic flowers, Ono sees now and
then bau with only a single huge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Latest NewYOrk Fashions
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

very short, shaggy nap. Black satin
dinner gowns with only gold or silver
lace in the bodice and sleeves 10 re-
licvc them are among the smartcst even
ing costumes. All the dance frocks that
are shown SO far have short skirts.
Most coats are still long, hut with the
opening Of French costumes, short ones
have begun 10 arrive, Al this hour n
woman may have the length that best
sMiis her taste and figure and not he
i'm coats is n slight fare at the hem,
This IS decided innovation for the
uubroScn straight lines of the late sum
mcr and carly fall.
One of tho best known French max
crs is sending over short coats almost
entirely. But il is ono man S version
of the situation. and truly great
French dressmaker may make mistakes
even with the strlc that will take with
his customers, Nest of this maker s
With iaunty bcltings. The length var
les in the different costumes which
have already been seen, from the little
iackct to the knce-length garment. The
bolcro is making another bid for pop
ularity. 1t began in the summer with
Jacket shaped trimmings on princess
gowns and is out now in separate wraps.
The style. however, is still Gin the
air. only model here and there
showing IT,
Every wcllfitted wardrobe is going
to have n black suit on costume Of some
kind this season. One of the leading
dTessmakcrs OF Paris is showing more
black gowns than anything else. One
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

NEW YORK. oct. i6.-Tbcrc have
been fall openings already but no one
is satisfied rs Vet rs lu The permanent
winter fashion which il is pretty gen.
erIlly conceded he fashlon-makcrs of
Paris are holding back for the Iatcr
season, The washer woman tunic, with
lis lurned-up apron and the sash drapery
which gives any kind Of I'M effect from
A iuuIc TO q ilunnce that the dress.
maker requires Of II, nrc still leading
features, The sash never played more
conspicuous part than il Is doing now.
IL drapes NOT only the skirt hut the
waist. On dinner gown Just home
from the drcSsmakcr there Is a sash ut
at the lower edge of the dcrullctagc,
where it is caught under a large, oh.
long lewcIcd brrasiplalr. From the
front AT each side il goes under he
arms, crosses az the back and rcappcars
over ihc shoulders. where il falls off
The arms in straight stole ends. The
sash Is of chiffon, the color of tho gown,
lined with gold tissue and worked at
tho ends with fold. \ narrow band OF
sable edges the sides.
The short sleeve : banishmcnt was
short. II is back where ii is wished,
but in house gowns only. II is TO be
hoped that the long sleeve will continue
10 prevail for walking gowns OF all
Kinds, n some of the afternoon tailor.
mades there is relief from the dark
foundation color IN the lapels of fhe
coat; which are often of Oriental en-.
broldcrv or lis effect. while tho collar
is of black velvet, satin or moirc.
a distinctly new fanroc to be miro
dlIced by openings is known rs
: sable - II is as soft and pIiablc and
ncaNG as glossy As satin and has a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
flower made Of dull gold decorating it

In hair ornaments there is an un-
usually large variety. Bands of all
kinds prevail, some single and com
siderable width, and many double, like
the Greek tillct. Wired ribbon bands
embroidered with beads, Jet or Jewels
20 around tho head to the knot at the
back and end under it or have peaIsy
Gold lace caps made over quilted white
chiffon arc quite chic. A wide band
of velvet seen recently was appliqued
with hand. embroidered Japanese mo
tives in Characteristic colors and was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

set at intervals with rhinestones and
pearls Big fancy flowers, sparkling
with Jewels, butterflies of gigantic size,
bowRnots and wing ornaments Of all
kinds, abound. Some of the wings and.
indeed, the other shapes arc made of
metallic tissue beaded and spangled
All goes that ghttcrs this season. Dull
gold, duh silver and bronze are all in
the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
MONDAY.

Fringcd. either square, or with cut
inches wide. Special for one day.
Limit one TO Il Gus GO Rn
toner, at each ...... sPceUV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co.. 55-
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

a distinctly new fanroc to be miro
duced by openings is known as
sable - II is as soft and pIiablc and
noaNY as glossy as satin and has a