davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

olive dish, decorated in green and
gold. The invited guests were Mes
DANES Cue, I. Andrews, Aven, BoyeS,
A. Ballantyne, Beatty, Barnard, Doan,
C. Davis, Dorman, JUNIOR, Flynn, Lit
tie, H. Ballentyne, Parker, Ruby, Ross,
Roadway, Scatterday, Stone, Smell, SUIT
ton, Simpson, Shelby, Urien, squier,
Warren, Young, zeh, Cunningham,
Hagelin, E. Boone, Roberts, Bryan,
Ohceltree, Misses Wilkins, Wood, Ish-
am, Lyman, Mcfarland, Mae and Min
ME Boone, Opal and Juanita Stewart,
and Mrs. Nellie Williams.
A Business Change.
Joe Kahn, of Fort Collins, Colorado,
has purchased the business of the
Herr Clothing Co. Mr.. Kahn comes
into our midst with the best recon-
mendations, having been in the BUSH
ness for "a years, his experience
places him in a position to take all
the advantages which may be present
ed in this particular line. He is also
an accomplished performer on the sax
ophone and will make a valuable ad-
dition to the Idaho State band. While
the Tribune welcomes Mr.. Kahn, 1t re-
grets to lose the genial Jack Herr,
who has been one of the pushing boos-
ters for our city and we hope that he
has become so welded to our city
that he may conclude to consummate
a business deal which has been so long
on his mind, and decide to remain
citizen. Mr.. Beatty is one of the tix-
lures and will doubtless engage in
business again before snow flies this
fall
Odd Fellows Entertain.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows had
George Harringfeld and R. Marquardt
both of Ashton, Idaho, as guests We'd
nesday. These gentlemen are Wis
iting lodges in this part OF the state
as a matter of pure pleasure and the
benefit they may derive from witness
ing the work done In the lodges where
they stop. Caldwell lodge initiated
two candidates, after which lunch
was served and toasts and speeches
made the evening one of pleasure.
The gentlemen are both past grands
and enthusiastic workers in the order.
Mr.. Harringfeld is one of the larg-
est land owners in Fremont county, II
Z not in the state. His principal hold
ings are In the Henry Lake country
where there is an abundance OF game
When asked about the truthfulness OF
the report that elk were being ruth
lessly destroyed, he stated that lit was
absolutely true and that there should
be immediate action taken to protec'
! them" Mr.. Marquardt is in the jew
elry business and is secretary OF Ash
a ton Lodge No So. Besides these t%e
gentlemen there were present large
h number of Caldwell members and rep
q resentatives from Juliaetta' Parma
i Notus. and Emmett lodges.
\ Caldwell lodge and members OF Ads
lodge will visit with the Star lodge
tonight. Work will be done In th'
; first end second degrees. A large
q number of local members have signi
n fed their intention to attend the meet
v ing. The meeting will be hummer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
yerdlct In the RESERVOIR Cases.

The jury In the cases or R. r. Green
and others VS.. United States, which
were tried in Boise this week, render
ed a judgment of s54,49O In favor of
the plaintiffs This case is known as
the Deer Flat condemnation suits and
is for land located in the big reser-
voir. This amount figures up $50 per
acre for the land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

which councilmen are made. W. M.
Cupp wants to be indicated for any
errors ne might have made as coun-
Gilman during the past two wears, and
ne will doubtless be accommodated.
Just who his running mate will be was
not decided upon, but will probably be
DR.. Stalker. The Tribune desires to
have it understood that all of the
above named candidates are subject
to the decision of the convention to
be held in the city hall tonight.
At a meeting held the latter part
of last week, by representatives of
the Clark combination, there appears
to have been considerable discussion
over the drawing strength of
several possible candidates. The
fact is that the Clark crowd
have so much available tim
Der for the mayors Office that it
is hard to determine which stick to
take. 1t was thought to be the part of
wisdom to make a selection at this
meeting in order that plans might not
be disarranged by the convention. The
names of T. K. Little, DR.. Isham, and
j. B. Gowen were each discussed and
it was finally decided to pin their
faith to Mr.. Gowen. 1t now appears
to the Tribune that the lineup will
be Smith and Gowen. While nothing
definite was done regarding a nomi-
hand over any other name mentioned,
although Wilson Lesser had some pull
The selection of candidates for coun-
Gilman was easy, but the hard work is
to get the proposed candidates to &C
| cept. Mike Devers has a reputation
of which he is proud, and he declines
to accept the honors which go with
councilmanship. w. H. Roadway
was the other member selected but up
to date nothing definite has been heard
from him. The second ward, it was
Clark and D. H. Andrews, or per-
haps H. B. Aven might be induced to
turn down any overtures from the
Christopher crowd and join the Clark
contingent. In case he should con-
sent to take chance he would in all
probability be selected as one of the
two members from the second. In
the old days the third ward had a
few standing candidates and it was
no particular trouble to make a Sc
lection for any Office from mayor to
councilman, but it is different now.
The third now boasts of having all
the saloons, three banks and all the
drygoods and hardware stores with
in its confines, and they are particular
who represents them in the city coun-
Gill; After looking carefully over the
available timber it was decided that
/. N. Paynter and James Gipson would
be the proper men to represent their
constituents, and it was so ordered. 1t
was generally understood that Jim
Kelleher will be the nominee for city
treasurer. He is not interested in
any bank and is thoroughly compe-
tent, besides he has lots of friends
who will make any opponent he
might have know when the polls clos
ed that they had a run for their mon
ey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

For dressmaking and plain sewing,
call on Mrs. 3. s. Barnett, corner It'll
street and Cleveland Boulevard,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

Mrs. AlEamon Ira Lucas will be
pleased to meet her many friends and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

We sew up ell the rips in
your shoes free of charge
THE FAIR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
Society.

1t " ould be impossible to hold a city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

sssssssssSsSs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
BELVIEW.
Independent

Commissioner McCorquodale was
a business visitor in Belview on
Tuesday.
Misses Williams and Ella C.
Gimmestad visited Redwood Falls
last Saturday.
Ben Monson was blowing right
along last Saturday and said the
pillow was working fine.
Frank Maus went to Delhi Mon
day to work with County Surveyor
Becvar on the big ditch.
O. O. Cole was over from Granite
Falls the fore part Of the week look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. Isabel Aldrich returned to
Morton last Monday. after a visit
with DR.. Aldrich and family.
The P. G. Peterson auction sale
held Tuesday was largely attended
and everything brought very good
prices.
Mrs. Ole Knutson and children of
Delhi were guests at the Hjeldness
home Tuesday, returning home We'd
nesday noon.
J. S. Gunelson left last Saturday
for Roseau county on a business trip
which occupied several days time,
returning in time for Thanksgiving
Mrs. Silas Giem left on Monday
for her home at Hirsch, Sask., Can
ada, after a short visit with rela-
tives here, at Echo and at Morgan.
The statement of the State Bank
of Belview published this week
shows an increase in totals since the
last published statement of $14,-
1923 and is the largest ever pub
lished since the organization of the
institution.
The annual bazaar and supper
given Tuesday afternoon and even
ing by the Lutheran Ladies aid So
ciety was largely attended and was
successful from every point of view
We understand that the ladies real
lied in the neighborhood of one
hundred dollars from their efforts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
WALNUT GROVE

Oscar Tillisch went to st. Peter
last Wednesday,
Miss Violet Allen returned to
Tracy last Friday.
William Frye came home from St.
Paul last Wednesday.
Miss Aaugen of st. Paul is visit
ing at the D. Daley home.
W. A. Swoffer returned from
Shields, N. D., last Wednesday.
Miss Gertie Manuel of Tracy is
spending few days at D. Dailey's.
Miss Cora Bjora came up from
Sleepy Eye last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sivertz of Sanborn is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Keough this
week.
Carl Tweet Of Tracy spent a few
hours in town between trains last
Thursday.
A. Swoffer and family of Tracy
spent Thanksgiving at Aft Swoffer's
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lontz moved
Saturday into the rooms over the
Tribune office.
Miss Mae Russell of Garvin anc
Miss Annie Russell of Lynd are
spending a few days at E. w. Swof
fer's.
The Misses Floretta Forester anC
Francis Danielson came up from
Lamberton Thursday to spend their
vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
CLEMENTS

Joseph w. Prokosch and wife were
St. Paul visitors last week.
Ole C. Olson was a twin city Wis
itor the first part Of hast week.
F. B. Prokosch made an overland
trip to Morgan last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Hartwick of Spring
field is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Rebel.
P. O. Clements and wife were Wis
iting with their daughter, Mrs. John
Rosendahl of Mapleton, last week.
Some Of the farmers are still
husking corn, being unable to get in
the abundant crop before this time.
Joseph Neudecker and wife spent
the Thanksgiving with their son.
Prof. M. A. and family of Jackson,
MINI.
Miss Gwen Eaton, one of our
teachers, left for Morgan Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
Miss Hattie Clements of the Man.
kato Commercial college spent
Thanksgiving at home with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Clements
The first dance given by the vii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
Mrs. Tenia Anderson and Miss
Alice Lagerstrom were visiting the
past few days at Minneapolis.
GALES.

Frank KeiI, wife and children of
Mora are being entertained at the
Fred. Goltz home.
Mrs. C. C. Miner and daughter
Pearl haye gone to Mitchell. S. D..
on a ten days visit.
Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland was taken
to the hospital at St. Peter for
treatment the fore part Of this
week.
The many friends of O. S. Thomp-
son and j. M. McKague will be
pleased to hear they are gaining
slowly.
Miss H. Campbell, who is teaching
near Redwood Falls, is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation at the Harry
Wilson home.
A. M. Grunden and family. S. S
Gale and wife and John Michels
were entertained at the F. u. Rey
nolds home Thanksgiving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
SANBORN.

Mrs. A. D. McRae returned to
Redwood Falls Friday.
Miss Alma Sahr spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Minneapolis.
A. H. Dorm of Springfield passed
through here Thursday for Vesta.
Miss Sybil Dotson of Vernon Gen.
ter attended the Thanksgiving dance
here.
Ed Wieckes and wife of Walnut
Grove visited the L. L. Burril family
Thursday.
Mrs. R. R. Williamson came up
from Mason City Tuesday, return
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hinton of
Truman visited relatives here and
at Springfield last week.
Mrs. VIM. Volz entertained a SIS
ter, Miss Fitzgerald and a friend
from Mankato Thursday.
Miss Kate Callaghan of Tracy
spent Wednesday night with her
aunt, Mrs. Howard Laid.
Miss Agnes Newell of Lakefeld
spent her Thanksgiving vacation
among her Sanborn friends.
Mesdames F. E. Gleason, A. F.
Grohne and H. L. Edgar drove to
Springfield last Wednesday.
Florence Steece and Hazel Crumm
of Mason City spent Thanksgiving
vacation at the C. R. Steece home.
G. E. Bartholomew returned
Wednesday from Rec Heights, S. D.,
where he has been buying grain this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Kaess of
LETTERS spent Thanksgiving with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Posi-.
On Wednesday, Nov. oath, &C.
Cured the marriage of Arthur J..
FLAG to Lizzie Cunningham. both
prominent young people Of German
town.
Miss Strunke finished the season
as trimmer for Miss Ringle Satur-
day, and returned to her home in
Shakopee the same day.
The bazaar given by the mission
society of the Catholic church was
very successful. A sale was held on
fancy. work during the afternoon
and evening, a six o'clock dinner
being served.
One dollar in cash every night
except. Friday at the Dream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

lage council in our new city hall on
THANKSGIVING was a grand success.
The building is very suitable TO
that purpose; was recently COM
pleted and is furnished with the lat
est gas lights, cloak rooms and good
staging. Music was furnished by
the I'd Regiment band of New Ulm,
which gave good satisfaction. The
hall was filled to overlooking and
the good time and music will long
be remembered by all who attended.
Remember the date-Farmers, in
stitute here Friday, Dec. Sd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

One dollar in cash every night
except Friday at the Dream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
| attest New York Fashions
By EDITH RAYMOND

NEW YORK. April IA few years
ago America followed like slave
after anything that Paris had TO offer.
but all that is changed, aud what our
designers here bring out is of no small
Importance to the French dressmaker
who aims for American trade. 1t looks
as though before many seasons there
would be two well defined and admitted
schools of dress-oue in France, of
course, and one in New York. 1t is
only very few years since America
was acknowledged to have any stand.
ing whatever sartorially, But the in
PRODUCTION of the rcady-to wear gown
and suit industry, which is vet barely
a decade away, has had much TO do
with the training of designers here, and
the results are 4 surprise to everybody
Every year brings with it more origi-
uality and independence to the Ameri-
can designers, and with each year they
look less and less to Paris.
In her Easter suits and gowns. the
Knickcrbocker Girl has the same
straight curveless silhouette which she
has been conspicuous for during the last
year, but her skirt hangs in u slightly
less clinging manner about her. In the
class day and graduation gowns, which
the drcssmaker is fitting during Easter
vacation while college girls are in town.
many have the tunic or Greek effect
which has been prevalent during the last
winter.
The colored linen suit promises to be
one of the most useful features of the
wardrobe for the coming summer For
mer years have brought this one-time
very commonplace froek to very smart
vogue, but the coming months will SEQ
it established more firmly than ever
One of the most attractive phases of
the linen gown shown now is in the prin-
cess style, with coarse net coat dyed
the same color. Such n suit shown at
one of the openings had long rose.
colorcd linen skirt. made close fittinu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

and with no unnecessary width at the
hem. The skirt was uutrimmed but
Tor panel effects at the sides of the
front, which were finished with stitch
ing, buttons and simulated buttonholes.
The coast was of rose-colorcd net of
very coarse mesh, trimmed with braid
and narrow strappings of the linen,
Another linen costume was also of
rose color, and had long and perfect.
ly plain skirt, with n cutaway coat
that 1iared rapidly from the front at
the high waistliue and fastened below
the bust with two buttons. The sides
of the body part of the coat were
trimmed with stitched bands of the
linen put on in an odd way, The front
was open to show the lingerie yoke
and front beneath. and there were braid.
cd lapelsr The sleeves were long and
perfectly PLAIN, with the exception of
plainly stitched little cuffs,
The shantung gown, while less lead
CT this season than last year, is still
rs popular as ever, The only reason
for its being somewhat less conspicuous
is the large number of other wcaves--
Il larger number than usual-in the field
and many OF them with the fine satin
face that is so much liked at the mo-
mcnt. Already, although tho chill is
still in the air, one sees new suits IF
coarse ponGec weave on the streets
The shantungs were never out in a
longer range of color than at this min.
ute, The rose and the fruit tones lead.
The, main feature Of the new straw
hats is the crown, and some Of the
models apparently have only crown,
but so large and round is it that sec.
ing one for the first time tho imprcs.
sion is that of miniature bee hive,
Then there is another shape with Il very
narrow brim and large dome-shaped
crown that looks like a bee hive except
that IT rests ON a small shelf. These
hats are trying, for the reason that it
is the fashion not to use mach ;rim-
ming. Shapes modelled on the Charlotte
Corday lines are more rational. it is
true, still even these are severe in out
line when only trimmed n1sh q scarf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

off them, and he came the next day
early in the morning when we started
work
"A man up on the royal yard called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

tcIl or large round crown fashioned
conventionally, but bearing on the top,
Just where indentations suggesting u
pinching with the thumb and two first
fingers when the straw was larp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

and braid effects are much worn, some
of the horsehair crowns being rs supple
as satin. There is an attempt, 500, ct
crushing the crown of some of 5ha
straw. For instance, there Will be Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

ship at Old Slip dock l noticed raw
boned boy, about IS, l should say, sit
ting on pile of cordage and watching
the men aloft. He never took his eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

twisted around the brim and tied il
bow on the left side-the usual deecra-
ton on morning hats, There is n
pretty fashion of decorating ,lrass mats
IN thls shape with tiny flowers. rs prim
trails OF forget -me.nots or hclio.rooe,
two, rows around the brim, sometimes
combined with twists of maline or vel.
vet ribbon, ending at the left side in
full bunch of flowers. This is a pret.
ty arrangement, but, OF course, such
hat will not be practical for general
wear, although | saw recently n black
braid nat 0rDamented in this way, with
velvet walflowers in all their natural
standings and some soft black ribbon.
which i thought would look extremely
pretty with smart black tailored suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

and getting scarcer, There III be n time
soon when an American sailor will be a
curiosity.
''Onc day while we wero rigging a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Another odd shape has high bell
crown and Il narrow brim all around
except at the left side, where it is
quite wide. Here. however. it turns
up and on to the crown, the rest of the
brim rolling slightly. This shape is
usually trimmed with a huge rosette on
the left side, holding the brim snd
forming the base for large bunch Of
waving novelty feathers. Turban mod
els are well represented. The mushroom
and inverted bowls are pretty for youth.
full faces. \ hat suiting almost every
type of middleaged women is II tur.
ban, the crown covered with crushed
braid and the. brim ornamcntcd with
flowers in their varied shadings. Above
them. outlining the crown. a twist OF
green ribbon, resolving itself into
large closely.s set rUscttc on the left
side, two Gears of ribbon outstanding
Is effective. Such hat will be smart
and perfectly practical, being the kind
a woman who dresses in black viii find
exceedingly useful, for it would be
equally correct whether worn Dlorn.
ings or afternoons, and should prove
most effective used with black COS
tune.
Sc far black and cream shading to
burnt straw are most popular. There
is sprinkling of gray, but lew III
tho fawus and pale tan shades, Doubt,
less these will appear. bringing with
them the vivid colors. Crushed straw
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
Going
Down
-
PRICES
Monte Vista, Colorado.
The Puro POod Law.

Secretary Wilson says: "One OF the
objects OF the law is to inform the
consumer Of the presence Of certain
harmful drugs 10 medicine" The law
requires that the amount Of chloroform,
opium, morphine, and other habit form
ing drugs be stated on the label Of each
bottle. The manufacturers Of Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did not con
tain any Of these drugs, and the truth OF
this claim 10 now fully proven, as no
mention Of them IL made on the label
This remedy Is not only ono Of the safest
but ono q the best in use for coughs
and colds. Its value has been proven
beyond question burning the many years
it has been In general use. For sale by
al druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS

Tuesday of last week the follow.
ing shipments were made from
this station:
Sylvesters one car of lambs to
the Western Livestock show al
Denver; r. B. Worth 2 cars Of
lambs; E. Worth 2 cars, E. Worth
& Son 9 cars; Mitchell and Wal
lace 6 cars; j. P. Burns l car;
Carnway l car lambs to the east
ern markets. Wyatt shipped two
cars Of hogs to California. J. J.
Spencer & Go. 2 cars to Denver;
A. 8. Chase 3 cars to Pueblo.
Fridays shipments: r. H. Sims
l car of cattle: Dunn and Moody l
car fancy calves for the Stock
show, Denver; G. Nally, 2 cars
cattle, A. h. Webster car cattle,
Cleo. Newmyer 2 cars lambs, j. R.
Switzerland car lambs; Chas. NJ.
Clark l car hogs, ]. r. Carson, l
car hogs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
Feed GriaADoa

Feed GPl01o00
! have purchased the Sam Feast
trading post north Of Monte Vista
and am prepared to do feed grind
isg. Have corrals and feed for
moving stock, etc. Phone White
1884. CHARLES NAIL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
GRAND CONCERT

O1k/A9VO SOSvC&xU
The time draws near. The Big
eoaesrt 70 b given BY tho Scand.
inAvian Orchestra will CONE "a
Wednesday night, Jan. 97~h. u
Won miss Il you will lose he op.
portsaasy q hearing whas b ~
douhtsdly % b Tie best assic ~
heard In xoote Vista
Every ns0bsr q - program
vail satisfy the diasrsst slassss a
music loving people. We nssd
oaly asseios ~ Romposs Tampa
Overture, The Oash'ng 8aagar.
"a Dances and The Divine Sersn.
ats b. Aosskowski.
Il NJ. Qu,ss The audience will
bear . Xyhphoas player Of great
abil1Dy. 1uMc hsth dhssms.
Doat niss tAs opportunity Of %.
eeetaising ~ truGA Il thoss
Woo1a Theee vAl b . danes
altse ~ eosesrt.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

Two mares; one with f0al,
weight about 5000 lbs.. also one
con, and one coming 2.year old.
l vii trade on some good stock
hogs, brood s0ws or cattle.
". g. SWIFT.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

Waliopeevsa sase. wsth house,
heg 6sass, &c, 1 years TO rem,
near Ceoter. Price 1000. Also
60 acres Of decided land, im-
psovsd, 90 70 90 per acre, casv
tsrma Deal With sWoer and -
rsal hargainA 4. n. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
.. Brief 1bt6sDs


II . weA improved Isase / s,le
north aud 81 miles west Of Center.
Must be sold within few days.
Address LOUIS Geiser. Center,
Colo,