davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

First-class saloon for sale in Glen
wood Springs. Best location and very
desirable trade. viii be Offered at a
bargain if taken soon Address or call
Bargain, care The Post. IT
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
Old Papers For Sale at This Office
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. of the Interior

u. S. Land Office,
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Oct 7, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that James T..
Randle Of South Canon, Colo, on July
49, 1904, made Homestead Entry PIG
Ute Serial No. O2127 for SEH Section
% Township So. Range cow. 9th P.
NJ has fled notice of intention to make
Final Five Year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Register and Receiver at Glenwool
Springs, Colo, on the 9th day of No.
vember, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses
James T. Randle
Joseph Micklich
Thomas A. Anderson
Martin o. Kraut
all of South Canon, Colo.
J. f. SQUIRE,
l09ll-13 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. M Sunday School, classes for
all ages, with good teachers.
IL a. m.y-Divine Worship, with ser
mon by the pastor.
: p. m.-Epmorth League, a service
for ''young people by young people. y
1880 p. m.-Reople S Song Service,
and sermon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
A CATTLE CREEK RANCH

Here is one of the best stock ranches
in Garfield county. Consists of 2li
acres decided, well improved and in
crop. Also desert entry REIMBURSEMENT
of 235 acres Two big teams, new har-
ness, wagons and farming implements.
good driving mare, ] Royal Belgian
stallion, 6 cows, hogs, chickens, etc.
Convenient to range and water and
everything goes for $4,000. Can make
easy terms on part of the amount, or
might trade for Glenwood or other good
income property. Owner is physically
unable TO look after this property, ow-
ing to accident, and this is his only
reason for offering it at sacrifice. If
You are looking for stock ranch heIs
is one that is ideal.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
WHO WILL BE THE APPLE QUEEN

Cut ont the coupon below and return
it to this office and it will count one
vote for the lady of your choice for
representative to the National Apple
exposition and candidate for Queen.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

your lands with me if you want to reap
the benefit of this special effort which
will cost you nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. P. @.
Box no. Charles Beck Glenwool
Springs. 4-17-9
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

Weekly Post so per year
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20

o o o o o o o o o IT PAYS TO TRAr
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-20
FINE GRAND VALLEY FARM

lo9I113
Evening star., 1909-03-07
PARIS, Feb. Is.

FAnlSB Z eU u.
= A JEUNE FILE will indeed be
fortunate during the coming sea-
- SON. for she will have at her dis
posal the most appropriate fashion for
her size and figure, although madame,
her mother, of course, demands most of
the attention OF the great couturiers.
Just the same, mademoiselle has few
costumers who cater to her only: and in
the shops of these she will find the most
fascinating frocks. which will suit her
style most admirably.
The most important gowns OF the sea-
son are borrowed from the favorite FASH
lon of the Americans-strange as 1t
may seem-and mademoiselle will wear
on all ordinary occasions the semi-reg-
ulation gown, which resembles the sailor
suit, except that the blouse and skirt
are fastened together with a plain band
of material, while pockets appear on the
skirt as well as on the waist OF
course. these are made up mostly in
linens, sometimes in stripes and some
times in white, while a band OF plain
color forms collar and cuffs.
Another charming style is the dress
with a plain bodice. finished with
square guimpe and fastened to the
skirt by a row of tiny points. The
sleeves of all of these dresses are long.
and are often finished on the outside by
a long line Of scallops. held down by
tfny buttons
Evening star., 1909-03-07
DAINTY GOWNS

The colors for these frocks are usually
brown and white. amethyst. mulberry,
a kind of grayish-green and deep rose.
The lighter gowns are made in the prin-
cess style. and very often band of en-
broidery extends down the left side and
around the waist. This is sometimes
done In pink and sometimes in blue.
Perhaps the most fascinating idea this
season is the white frock of sheer ba-
t;ste or handkerchief linen trimmed with
bands of fiowered calico. This sounds
extremely odd. but the effect is wonder
full and as the calicoeS are woven in the
old -fas hioned designs as well as the new
Persian shades, their use Is unlimited.
One of the most attractive gowns that
/ have seen was of white handkerchief
linen with broad panel down the front
edged on either side with an inch band
of calico. This also appeared as a trim
ming over the shoulders of the bodice
and formed Dand around the sleeves.
For madame the yokes of gowns will
be made of metallic fabrics or else they
will be of lace. OF course they are
lined with mousseline de sole to Look
like the skin and to give the soft effect
The fabrics which are shown this
spring in Paris are more and more soft
and pliable. and for this reason most Of
the newest frocks for madame are made
with lraped waists. The material may
be very voluminous without occupying
'19 One enef" Of the beautiful materials is the
embossed mousseline de sole, which is a
plain muslin woven with roses, hya-
cinths peach blossoms or marguerites in
silks and yelvetS. Silver designs will OF
course, be popular throughout the year.
Tight sleeves will undoubtedly reign
In fashion until the hot weather comes.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

chest from blasts that could otherwise
have struck It all too readily through
ono OF the Dutch-necked blouses young
girls 20 much affect. The long coat
sleeves did like duty for the lower arm;
a necessary part Of the Dutch-necked
blouse was the shortened sleeve.
The ease with which the broadcloth
sweater may be made should be a word
in its favor. Every seam is a raw one.
and after they are Tapped and stitched
the little garment is practically COM
pleted. for there is no lining. The collar
Is very high and wrinkles softly round
the neck. A row Of home-embroidered
buttons at the upper left side begins on
the collar and fastens the sweater over
the chest. A continuous s, narrow
stitched cloth loops over the buttons
in place Of buttonholes.
When its winter usefulness Is over
its almost feather weight makes this
sweater an ideal little jacket for a
summer evening. A blue pengee or
rajah silk one with turned-tn edges
on the Tapped seams would be de-
ightful summer evening coat
Evening star., 1909-03-07
A Letter From Paris

and there Is some doubt whether the
three-quarter style will come in even
when the days become too warm for
comfort. The long stole effect produced
by the arrangement OF the scarf on
either shoulder has not in any way de-
creased in popularity. and Paquin Is
using it most effectively even on his
gowns where the skirts are broad.
Except on the summer gowns, where
the embroidery may be in contrast with
the color of the material, madame's
costumes are usually In a monotone.
with the exception of the Introduction
of metal fabric. AS this is one of the
novelties of the season, 1t will certainly
hold its place. at least for a moment
ELOISE
Evening star., 1909-03-07
A Startling Novelty
8 YET. in spite OF tho fact ,

A 8 YET. in spite Of tho fact that
~ the empire gown has been con-
= sidered passe. long skirts. even
those composed Of tho dressiest fabrics.
are unlined. The very latest idea
IN skirts IS shown in q gown where
the panel extends from the shoulder to
tie hem at both front and back. Under
this panel in the front the skirt Is
divided, somewhat In the style Of trou-
sers which gives madame moro ease
when walking. The effect IL just like
the ordinary tight-htting skirt. as the
discrepancy Is entirely covered by the
broad front panel. This is usually en-
broidered In some heavy. floss or metal.
SO that It cannot fly away and disclose
the true cut Of the gown.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

0IMPL1CITY. counts for much In the
gowning of a child, and the French
know 1t. 1t is true of the Partisan
child, as 1t is of the American,
that the best dressed among them are
very simply garbed. This does not nee,
essarily mean plainness to the point OF
uncompromising stiffness.
The natural child is graceful above all
else, and the French have considered
this in their efforts to allow the child
its own freedom Of movement, instead
of hampering 1t with unnecessarily com
plicated designs In clothing. The childs
own grace is the keynote. The idea is
not so much to exclude the touch Of en-
broidery. the dash of lace. or even the
fancy lingerie dress. but to keep the
general lines simple and not to over
trim each separate coat and gown.
For the very little French children
Cheruit. who excels in this particular
branch Of the art. is showing pale-blue
and rose coats in rough cheviot. The
older children's coats turned out by the
same maker are nearly all brilliant
scarlet, darkest blue or white serge.
The first child to the left Of our pic
ture wears a coat of scarlet serge fas-
tened with a scarlet frog. The collar and
cuffs are black velvet. This model.
which shows the sloping lines that have
been favored by older wearers. may be
developed in white serge. with collar
and cuffs Of the material.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
kiddies' Frocks
indications for childre

THE Indications for childen's gar.
ments are that they viii become
more and more simple. Tiny
tucks and very narrow bands Of real
lace will comprise the whole trimming.
Little yoke dresses are very satisfac-
tory for the little girls OF ages ranging
from months to or s years. while
the French dresses with the long
waist line are very desirable for the
average child. Baby Irish lace.of course.
is the most fashionable and most at.
tractive trimming for children's clothes:
but as 1t In quite expensive. an imita-
ton lace must sometimes be used.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Our Corset Story
Making a Figure
Told Each Week by One Who
Knows

TRUE enough. everybody hasn't
a figure worth preserving! I'm
confronted with this fact after
having-some weeks ago-exhausted the
subject OF its preservation. Well, never
mind; as the auctioneer David War
ns.i1 feldl said to his Rebecca' Il can begin
Now the majority Of my readers
have figures, but / write for the mi
ngrity nna,yy as as well; and they shall hear ear
ways OF .remaking yourself: quite
dishonorable scheme for del uding the
observer by a sudden revelation or
supposedly natural hour glass propor-
tions not your own. but acquired at
short notice by the squeezing process.
Far be 1t from me to recommend the
method or its results in looks or phys
Diametrically opposed to this is the
lengthy and natural process OF MAX
ing the best of what you are. and I'M
can be no more valid objection to
making yourself over physically than
there is to the plans for mental i'm.
provement now within the grasp OF
Any part of you may degenerate Il
1t be allowed to lapse into disuse:
Abuse Is even worse; II you persist
an indentation win plant itself per.
the collar, eliminating the curve OF
esss fss .bos ,oH We5s so psros
the foot would lose its arch. / men.
tion shoes very often for the evident
reason that they. like the corset, Are
and injurious under the wrong condi-
tionS.
A corset moulded over Q perfect
wooden figure and your poor self tor.
tured into the mould Is not the nrse
step The corset made naaet;vs f8r yGH in. Win
aif't{r II the muscles cannot be taught
enough persistence to hold up the
siovenliness. ines a ressonsSls support Is
gan. Keeping the chest up will
San the abdomen to rsssds tba ina
the front skirt bands under hook.
and also by an even pressure OF
not gained finally except through
deep breathing. which Is not possi-
ss If sns corset tn:
Of the corset's waist line, which
Ms sRsns have 1s,sM Sssn as hSst our 5
line; not iengthened unnaturaliy. but
relieved Of an Injurious pressure and
an awkward. abnormal waist line many
'nsa!s Jndie,oass E "sA hip p' suppression is no.
hurtful IL the side steels do not
press upon the hip bones. corrective
hip corset may be worn by some
women who cannot endure the
downward pressure OF side eiastics.
Figures need this remaking be-
cause they have never been cult.
waited or else because they have de-
generated. A certain something be.
falls q neglected figure and pro.
claims a woman's age. Womankind
from: she has a lease. II you Will,
on just one, but not q very long
lease. She has not purchased the
figure outrigh-: 1t IL but natures
loan, and 1t behooves her to make =
more her own ler' :. vanish.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
COATS FOR LITTLE CHI DRE.N

The next Jacket is a pale-rose chew
Tot of very coarse weave, with tiny but
rose-colored soutache braid. 1t Is an
excellent model for coarSe-weave linens.
The very little coat shows a collar Of
blue cheviot, and the next model is a
navy-blue serge trimmed with blue
silk braid. It Is worn with a blue and
seen in brown. worn with a brown and
white bias plaid. The combination was
Evening star., 1909-03-07
tie bacK O

The experienced traveller never moves
without one of these undercoats, and
the stay-at-home considers her furs q
subject for cold storage. but hugs the
friendly sweater
This lavender broadcloth coat. with its
up-and-down lines. is unique among
sweaters and was designed for wear
with a rough brown tweed for the SEN
sible purpose Of protecting one maiden's
Evening star., 1909-03-07

very smart on an auburn-haired child.
The last child wears a coat of bright
scarlet with two large pearl buttons.
1t will prove equally successful in white
serge or In any shade of heavy linen.
This particular model Is SO simple as
to be entirely safe for the amateur
in coats. and Is just as suitable for the
very little one as for the girl Of T. It
is q real delight to know that the quite
big children Of Paris are only children.
after all. and are gowned with inten.
tional simplicity.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

"HE WINDS of March will call
forth some of our forgotten
L wraps. Another change from fur
to lighter weight coats may revive the
sweater which. however. has not fallen
into disfavor and probably never will.
This broadSloth sweater coat suggests
the various knitted and woven ones, all
of which have come to stay, although
this one may be worn when the heavier
angoras would be burdensome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

Mary Townsend, wife OF ClyIe
Townsend, and the states principal
witness in the Bolton case, was held
yesterday for perjury at the instance
eof States Attorney Stevens, after the
-, witness had taken the stand and
6f1atly contradicted the effect Of the
testimony she had given before the
states attorney at the. end Of the pre-
liminary examination.
The request of the states attorney
was not made until after he had piled
the witness with questions relative
to the alleged purchase of beer from
the defendant, GUY Bolton. She was
evidently an unwilling witness, and
denied that she had purchased beer
from Bolton. She said she had paid
him dravage and freight on some
beer, but the evidence she gave at
the preliminary to the effeF:t that she
bought the beer from Bolton and paid
him $11.4O a barrel for it, she de-
MED. ."'.' r..
The states attorney then read over
the evidence she had given befors
the preliminary examination, stating
that she had purchased beer from
the defendant on several occasions
1 and paid him for it at@the rate stated
above. She admitted that she had
given this, testimony at the prelim-
mary. States Attorney Stevens then
asked her If the testimony. she had
given at the preliminary was true,
and she said It was not.
He asked then why she had so
.sotod opy3 cho' ofel11d pivo M oyrS.
nation. %$--3%
All of this testimony was introduce
ed, over the objection of Attorney
Dullam for the defense, but was adj
mitted by the court The states at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

torney then stated to the court that
the witness was the only one by
which he could prove the case and
that it was plain from the evidence
that she had given that it would be
impossible to prove the case, and he
asked therefore that the jury be dis
missed. the defendant discharged,
and the with SIS held to await an in
formation for perjury, whi'.h he would
Prepare at the earliest possible time
Re said there was no other step he
?culd take under the circumstances
ID he intimated to the court tina.
re would not only prove the witness
,sIllt. Of oariurv but would inolicate
"thers who might have been instru-
mental in sHbcrnat;on of perjury.
Judge Winchester dismissed the
jury at the request of<the states at
torney and held the witness in $4,000
bail for perjury. Sheriff McGillis was
directed to take custody Of her pend
ing the information to be filed by
the states attorney.
The outcome of The, Bolton case
caused something Of sensation in
the court room. The witness was
the only one the state had, ard her
testimony at the preliminary was
that she he'd purchased beer and paid
Bolton FOR it, I7pc1 her appearance"
IS 2, witness in the district court
yesterday it was rlaiu from the be-
ginning that she I'D not follow out
the lire of testimony. and when her
testimony was not evasive it was
flatlv contradictory to her statements
at the preliminary examination. y
The CRIME for which she was held
81 the close of her testimony is al
more serious one by FIR han the sale
of intoxic9nts. The first offense for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
YOUNG ANDERSON GOT
ONE YEAR IN THE PEN
PLEAD GUILTY TO GRAND LAR
cENY AND RECEIVED MIMI
MUM SENTENCE.
Mother Was Present In Court and
Case Has An Extremely Pathetic
Side.

Edward Anderson, the young man
escaped from the penitentiary, en-
tered the Coates house and stole
clothing and watch, and who plead
guilty to grand larceny, was arraigned
for sentence and received year in
the penitentiary, the minimum SEN
tence
Judge Winchester, in passing SEN
tence said that he understood from
the sheriff that the man had been a
model prisoner, and he was satisfied
from other sources that the defend
ant sincerely desired to reform and
lead a different life.
Andersons mother was in the court
room when sentence was passed.
She will remain here until he serves
out his sentence and will then take
him back east with her
She is highly spoken of by the
sheriff, the court and others with
whom she has talked concerning the
case, and the case has its extreme
ly pathetic side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
PREPARING FOR HOLIDAYS
e /. WILL KEEP OPEN NIGHTS.

The majority OF the local merchants
are preparing to keep their stores
open nights now up until Christmas
They expect a very heavy shopping
month, during December and have ar
ranged to meet the demand of the
public by buying a very select stock
to choose from.
Never in the history of Bismarck
has there been on display and on the
shelves |of the local merchants, a
more complete selected stock of mer-
chandise for the holiday shopper than
at the present time.
The Tribune wishes to call the at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
MADE SHORT WORK
OF SECURING JURY
SHERIFF M'GILLlS AND DEPUTIES
FINISHED HE JOB YES
TERDAY
Were Forced to Go to All Parts of
the County to Notify Their Men of
Selection.

Sheriff McGillis informed the Trib-
une Saturday evening that all of the
members of the grand jury had been
notified of their selection and they
would all be on hand for work On
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
This is a record for the time re-
quired in securing jury as the work
was not started until Friday after
the jury had been selected, and they
are located in all parts of the county,
and either the sheriff or one of his
deputies had to serve personal notice
on each of the jurors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

c1FRoMr4 sruD4kE RrAErE CHICAGO @

tention of the shoppers to the many
bargains and the inducements that
the advertisers have to offer through
their advertising in the daily and
weekly Tribun and there will be
many to look for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
SET YOUR LIVES TO MUSIC.

SET YOUR LIVES TO MUSIC.
The subject of this mornings SER
mon at the Presbyterian church is
"Set Your Lives to Music" The mu-
sic will be by the quartet. In the
evening service at 7:30, the address
will be "Ordinary Prudence The
music will be by the chorus choir
and orchestra Everyone is cordial
Nv welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

MRS. TOWNSEND SECURED BAIL.
Mrs. Townsend was not forced to
spend any time in the county Jail as
a result of the charge of perjury
brought against her. The amount of
bail was set at $4,000 and this was
furnished, and she was released until
her case can be brought before the
court for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
SENTENCE DAY WAS
POSTPONED A WEEK
SHERIFF is BUSY WITH DEPU-
TIES ROUNDING UP GRAND
JURY.
Most Of Parties to Be Sentenced Are
Out On Bail - Grand jury r. -
port Tuesday Morning.

Ali sentences in the district court
were yesterday deferred for one week
Or until next Saturday morning. <S
This was announced at the OPEN
ing of court yesterday morning,
There are twenty-five or thirty de-
PENDANTS to be sentenced, including
those, who plead guilty to the charge
of failing to post liquor licenses and:
publish them. Most of the defend.
ants are out on bail awaiting sem
stence. The offense is d misdemean-5
OF. and may be punished by either a.
fine or imprisonment, or both. d.;
& Sheriff McGNiis has five deputies
out summoning grand jurors and ex-s
poets to have the last Of them sum-
moned tonight. They are to rAnort
at the opening of court next Tues
day morning. NV :, M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

the latter crime is only misdemean-
or punishable by imprisonment in the
county Jail and fine. Perjury is a
felony and both perjury and subcr-
nation clf perjury are punishable -by
imprisonment in the state pe1iren-
tjary. -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
Townsend WOMAN HELD TO.
ANSWER PERJURY CHARGE.

SENSATION CREATED IN COURT WHEN ATTORNEY
EMS SPRINGS SURPRISE WITNESS THE sTArE-ls in
THE SHERIFF UNDER TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR
BOND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

TRY the Tribune want columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

Hot Cnoco-aie--Flnney's Fountain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-02
RADICAL CHANGE In POLICY. z
DR.. B. j. Kendall Company Will Dis
continue Advertising Teams.

A radical change in the advertising
policy of the DR.. b. j. Kendall Com
pany has been decided upon, the stock
holders. at meeting last week, voting
to discontinue the use of teams for adj
vertislng purposes.
This change is made because of the
chBnged conditions in the advertising
field. owing to the fact that the aglta-
ton against the posting OF bills and
kindred advertising privileges has been
steadily increasing throughout the
country and seriously interferes with,
and in many sections practically pro
hibits, this method of advertising.
The change is radical one, for the
Kendall Company have had adyertls-
ing teams on the road. in all sections
of the country. for the past q years
and they are the last of the patent
medicine proprietors to make the
change. The company's advertising
in the future will be done largely
newspapers, trade journals
and periodicals.