davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

daisies may be any desired color, and
the space is regulated by the number of
the beads used In the detail shown,
eight green beads were threaded, then,
for the daisy, eight white. Pass the
needle again through the first white
bead. thread on ono yellow bead, pass
needle through fifth white bead. draw
up the little white circle with the yell
low bead IN the center and the daisy is
complete. As the beads are quite fnc
a No IL needle will be required.
threaded with fine silk thread, used
double and waXcd- To join another
thread, tie i'll 4 small, firm knot and clip
the ends close.
a ForCetmo.not Chain
Another represents a forget-mc-not
chain of light blue beads. a yellow bead
in the center Of each blossom. Two
needles with double thread in each are
required for this chain, the two sets of
thread l;notted together at the ends.
Take UP two blue beads pass the other
needle through them in the opposite
direction. The second needle is always
passed through the beads in the opposite
direction TO the FIRST take up one yell
low bead, pass other needle through. two
blue. pass other needle through, now
with the right-hand needle take up two
blue and pass the same needle through
the second pair of blue beads Repeat
this process for all the forget-me-nots
taking care to push the beads compactly
together and holding the thread taut,
ziszne Daisy Chain
The zigzag daisy chain is green, with
white daisies, TO make 1t, thread on two
green and two white beads, pass the
needle through the first white bead
threaded on turn the chain over, thread
two green, needle through last white
into last green, turn two green, needle
INTO last green, turn, two green, needle
into last white, turn; four white, needle
through the three white beads OF pre-
vious row, this completes the daisy.
Thread two green, needle into green,
turn; two white, needle into green, turn
repeat from until the chain is desired
length.
A wide forgct-me-not chain was made
of pale blue with palcSt green crystal
beads Begin by threading three green
beads turn. Thread one green into FIRST
green bead of first row. turn, Take one
green into last bead OF previous row.
ono green into first bead OF that row,
turn A blue into green, one green into
green, turn. Fifth row, one green into |
green. one blue into blue, turn.
Thread together two blue and one
yellow. then pass needle through the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

A girdle lining is provided, and in
this the bones should be placed, the
lining serving to support the giTdle
and preserve the shape To secure the
best results, however, the lining should
be prcpareds desperately and attached to
the girdle at the upper edge only and
after the skirt and girdIc are stitched.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
stirt wlth Attached endlc

In preparing the skirt the side cores
should be basted together First prepare
the front gore and girdle by FIRST basting
the seams at the sides OF the girdlc,
then turn under thrce-eighthS OF an
inch at the upper edge OF the girdlc
and along its lower edge, continuing
down each side of the front breadth.
For convenience in basting tins turn
under on the curved line at the front,
baste close to the fold-edge, then clip
the raw edges sufficiently deep to make
them lie fiat
The turning may be more easily and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
A Frook Of cambric Embroidery

Ono of tho new heavy embroidery
deep houncing, fitted to the figure in
sections. which arc joined with mar
row entire dcux of Cluny lace En-
broIdery insertion is introduced IN long
lines which add much to tho richness
Of the gown, as do also the white
crochet ornaments trimming the bodice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Oak.
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as a
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base
ears.
front
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10 a
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and
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
Professor Lawrence.

Our good friend, Editor Wiley of
the Vermillion Republican, prints the
following item about Prof. Lawrence:
Ut is being made plain that if Pro-
fesSOr Lawrence of Lincoln is chosen
State Superintendent Of Public In
StructiOn. the State will need a super
inuendent no longer. The Canton
correspondent of The Argus-Leader
says Lawrence is six feet and three
inches in length.'
SO far the record is straight, and
the LEADER wants to add that he is
big Of heart. brainy, genial, loved by
all; is progressive in all matters that
leads to broader education in the
common schools, and believes in edu-
eating the boys and girls of the state
in progressive farm methods and
household economics. He has dem
OnStrated, in this county, the wisdom
Of teaching the boys and girls some
thing O found in country school
books. He is a pioneer along these
lines and that is the reason the
LEADER wants to see him promoted
to the office Of state superintendent.
His six feet and three inches repre-
sents Dakota prosperity and growth,
and there is no better man in the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
Cannon Getting Hot.

In a speech by Cannon at Elgin,
Illinois, October 10. he said among
other things: "The people under the
leadership of CumminS and LaFollette
call themselves republicans. If they
are, / am something else" Old Joe is
easily ~''something else Republicans
who love the policies Of Lincoln and
Roosevelt cannot train with republi
cans of the Cannon Stripe. Joe stands
for the might Of the political boss
against the right of popular govern
Cannon stands for Tammany-
ism as against progressive republican
ism and Joseph will get his deserts be
fore long. If Joe had been around
when chaos prevailed he would have
been against creation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
The Conquest of the Pole
Or. FREDERICK 4. COOK

Copyright, 1909. by the New York
Herald Company, Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
right Act. Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws of the Republic
Of Mexico. All Rights Reserved
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

tbowlder of pemmican we crept out Of
the bags. The shivering legs were
pushed through bearskin cylinders,
which served as trousers; the feet were
worked into frozen boots, and then we
climbed into fur coats. kicked the front
out Of the snow house and danced
about to start the fires of the heart.
Quickly the camp furnishings were
tossed on the sleds and securely lash
ed down. The dog traces We're gath
cred into the drag lines, and with a
vigorous snap Of the long whip the
willing creatures bent to the shoulder
straps. The sleds groaned, and the I'M
yielding SHOWS gave n metallic ring,
but the train moved with q cheerful
pace.
"Unnc noona terronga dosangwah"
good land out of sight today we said
to one another, but the words did not
with serious intent. In truth,
each in his own way felt keenly that
we were leaving a world Of life and
possible comfort for one Of torment
and suffering. Heiberg island was al
ready only a dull blue haze, while
Grant Land was making fantastic fig
ures of its peaks and ice walls.
Wave of Mirages.
The stamp of reality had given place
to a wave of curious mirages. Some
peaks seemed like active volcanoes;
others rose to exaggerated heights and
pierced the changing skies with multi
pie spires like church ~steeples. Alto
gether this unexpected panorama Of
the upper surface of Grant Land under
the influence Of optical Illusions gave
us considerable entertainment.
At every breathing spell the heads
turned to the land, and every look gave
a new prospect. From belching volca-
noes to smoking cities of modern bus
tie the mirage gave suggestive bits Of
scenes, but n more desolate line Of
coast could not be imagined.
Low wind swept and ice polished
mountains were separated by valleys
filled with great depths of snow and
ice. This interior accumulation moved
slowly to the sea. where it formed a
low ice fall, a glacier of the malaspina
type, but its appearance was more like
that of heavy sea ice; hence the name
OF the fragments from this glacier. foe
berg, which, seen in Lincoln sea and re-
sembling old foes, were supposed to be
the product of the %upbuilding of the ice
the north polar sea.
Late in the afternoon the land sud
denly settled as if by an earthquake.
The pearly glitter which raised it dark
ened, and Il purple fabric was drawn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
$3.50 PER ANNUM.

down on the sledges for a short breath
ing spell and fell asleep. Awakened
about an hour later by a strong wind,
we FASTENED to seek shelter. The
heavy foe upon which we rested had
several large hummocks, n over to
the lee Of one of these was found suit
able snow for a ann Lines of snowy
vapor We're rushing over the pack.
and the wind came with a rapidly in
creasing force.
But the dome was erected before we
suffered severely from the blast, and
under 1t we crept of the coming
storms into warm furs.
1t blew fiercely that night, but in the
morning the storm eased to a steady
draft, with a temperature of 50 de-
greeS below. AT noon we emerged.
The snow grays had beer swept from
the frigid dome, but to the north there
remained a low black line over a
pearly cloud which gave us much un-
eas1neSS. 1t was a narrow belt OF
water sky and indicated open water or
very thin Ice at no great distance.
The upper surface of Grant Land
"'S' " hh>A' ihAS pul q pa VI LII
clouds ver it fixed the eyes on the
last known rocks Of solid earth. In
this march we felt keenly the piercing
cold of the polar sea. The temperature
gradually rose to 46 below in the after
noon, but the chill Of the shadows in
creased with the swing Of the suns
glitter.
A Life Sapping Wind.
It still blew hat light, life sapping
draft which sealed the eyes and bleach
ed the lose. We had hoped that this
would soften with the midday sur,
but instead it came with a sharper
edge. Our course was slightly west
Of north; the wind was slightly north
Of west. 1t struck us at a painful an
gle and brought tears. The moistened
lashes quickly froze together in wink
ing, and we were forced to hall fire.
quently to unseal the eyes with the
warmth of the uncovered hand. In
the meantime we found the nose tip
ped with a white skin, and 1t also re-
quired nursing. The entire ace was
surrounded with ice.
This experience brought warm Ian
SuaSS, DuC tlCAC was III lcuISoS. IL
we aimed to succeed the face must
be barred to the cut Of the elements.
At about 6 o'clock. as the sun crossed
the west. we had reached a line of
high pressure ridges. Beyond the ice
was cut into smaller foes and thrown
together into ugly Irregularities. An
active pack and troubled seas could
not be far away, according to our sur
misses. The water sky widened, but
became less sharply defined.
We managed to pick a way among
hummocks and pressure lines which
seemed impossible from a distance
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

DIR. COOK AS HE APPEARED WHEN HE
REACHED COPENHAGEN.
come many Of the natural personal
tons.
One Degree In Three Days.
By dead reckoning our position was
latitude 50 degrees % minutes, longi-
u r 9J degrees IA minutes. A study
of the ice seemed to indicate that we
had passed beyond the zone of ice
crushed by the influence Of land pres
sure. Behind We're great hummocks
and small ice; ahead was Il cheerful
eXpanSe of larger foes. Using the ac-
cumulated vigOr of Ia INC beast. we
had advanced a degree of latitude in
three days. Our destination was about
AGO miles beyond.
But our life had assumed quite an
other aspect. Previously we permit
ted ourselves some Injuries. \ pound
Of coal oil and q good deal of musk OK
tallow were burned each day to heat
the igloo and to coOk abundant food.
Extra meals were served when an oc-
casion called for it, and each man ate
and drank all he desired. If the stock
ings or the mittcns were wet there
was fire enough to dry them out. But
all of this must now be changed.
There was a short daily allowance
Of food and fuei-One pound Of pnmmi.
can per day for the dogs. about the
same for the men, with just n taste Of
other things. Fortunately. we were
we'll stuffed for the race with fresh
meat in the lucky run through game
lands.
AT first no great hardship followed
the changed routine. we filed up suf-
ficiently on two cold meals and used
super1uous bodily tissue. It was no
longer possible to jump or the sled
for an occasional breathing spell, as
we had done along the land. With
overloaded sleds the drivers must push
and pull at the slcds to aid the dogs.
and I searched the troubled ice for an
easy route, cutting here and there with
the ice ITO permit the passing of the
sleds.
Stripped For the Race.
We are finally stripped for the race.
Man and dog must walk along togeth-
er through storms. and frost for that
elusive pivot. Success or failure de-
pended mostly upon Ii ability to
transport nourishment and to keep up
the muscular strength for a prolonged
period.
As we awoke on the following morn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
A Religious Authors Statement.

Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Sails
bury, n c., who is the author of
several books writes: "FOr several
years | was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last winter l was suddenly
stricken with a severe pain in my
kidney and was confined to bed eight
days unable to get up without asSis-
lance. My urine contained a thick
white sediment and l passed same
frequently day and night. l com
menced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
and the pain gradually abated and
finally ceased and my urine became
normal. l cheerfully recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy" Sold by
n SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

and in a few hours we saw from
unusual uplift of ice blocks q brOa
dark line separating the packs-a t
mendous cut several miles wide, viii
seemed at the time to bar all farth
progress. We had a folding canV
boat on the sleds, but in q temperate
Of 4S degrees below zero no craft coy
be lowered into water without fa1
results. All Of the ice about was fir
ly cemented together. and over 1T
way was forged to the shore Of 4
great lead.
Camp Beside the Lead.
Camp was made on a secure old h9
and over it's huge ice cliffs the crs;
seemed like a long river winding i
tween palisades of blue crystal. n
thin sheet of yellow ice had alress
spread over the mysterious deep, e
a p%rofusion Of fantastic frost crysti
we're arranged in punches resemble;
flowers. Through this young ice dE
vapors rose like steam through
screen of porous fabrics and fellSa
feathers of dust along the sparkls,
shores. Etukhishook went east an
went west to examine the lead fG
safe crossing. rs
There We're several narrow plaIf
while here and there foes had Ia.
adrift in the lead and We're now fSS
by the young ice. Ahwelah remat&SsE
to make our snow house comfortable;
In exploring the shore line a par n
ly bridged place was found abo1
mile from camp, but the young ice
too elastic for a safe track. The
perature, however, fell rapidly
the setting sun, and the wind was
strong enough to sweep of the he
vapors. A better atmospheric Cd
ton could not be afforded to qul
thicken the young ice.
The groaning ice and the eager
to reach the opposite shores kef
awake for a long time. With thu
resting on the frozen sea the vibral
and noises of the moving pack
not unlike those of an earthquake,
Breakfast was served early, and
after we were on the thin ice to te
strength. Though the ice was b
safe, it did not seem wise to walt
er, for the western skies were da
ing with a wind that might de
the new ice and compel Z halt
tina
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
Polar Party Reduced 10
Three and N~orthward
March Con!inued-AN Con-
ditions Are Favorable -
sixth ARTICLEl

sun was edging along the northeast,
throwing a warm orange glow on us
that g~laddened our hearts. The tom
perature was &c degrees below zero
E.; the barometer was steady and
high. There was almost no wind, and
not n cloud lined the dome of pale
purple blue.
After two cups Of tea. a watch sized
biscuit. n chip of frozen meat and Il
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

n p OOLOOTlNGW AH and inugitC
EA had been our DedfcllOwS for the
v "a entire uOrtbWar1 run. and they
hD.J mona tIrn,,rh ), -, y . ,,,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

IN Noon hLbSc
over the horizon, merging imperccpti-
bly, with the lighter purple blue of the
upper skies. We saw the land, howev-
er, repeatedly for several days when
ever the atmosphere was in the right
condition to elevate the terrestrial con-
tour lines.
All Conditions Favorable.
Everything was in u favor in this
march. The wind was not strong and
struck at an angle, making it possible
to guard the lose by pushing a mitten
under the hood or by raising the fur
clad HAND. The snow was hard, and
the ice, in fairly large foes separated
by pressure lines, offered little trouble.
At the enc of a forced effort OF four
teen hours the register indicated TWEEN
ty-nine miles.
Too tired to begin the construction
= house at once. we threw ourselves
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

u AL uiu HuSilI
Ia had been our DedfcllOwS for the
RA entire uOrtbWar1 run, and they
had gone through many danger
GUS and hard experiences together. We
therefore felt more kcenly their de.
parture than the going of the first six
We were ut first lonely. but the ext.
gencies of u problem were soon suiIi.
ciently engaging to occupy every cal
and strain every fiber.
Now our party was reduced to three.
and, though the Isolation was more OPP,
preSSive, there were the usual advan'
tageS for greater comfort and progress
Of u small family of workers. The in.
creased number of a big expedition al
ways enlargeS the responsibility and
difficulties. In h early part of Il polar
venture this disadvantage is eliminat:
ct by the survival of the tittest. bu,
after the last supporting sleds return
the men are married to each other and
can no longer separate. \ disabled OF
untitled dog can be fed to his compan
ions. but an injured or weak man can.
not be put aside. An exploring ven
ture is only as strong as its weaker
member, and increased numbers, Xix
increased links in a chain, reduce eff
cheney.
The personal idioSyncrasics and in
convenienccs always shorten the days
march; but, above all, Il numerOus par.
ty quickly divides into cliques. which
are always opposed to each other, tC
the leader and to the best interests OF
the problem in hand. With but two
savage companions, to whom this ar
duous task was but a part of an ac,
customed life Of frost. | hoped to over
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
All Good Men and True.

Among the men who may possibly
appear in the congressional race are,
Thomas Thorson, of Canton: Frank
McNulty, of aberdeen and S. w.
Clark, of Redield. Says Kings Par
ker Press Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
Time to Buy Apples

TOSsini has just received a large
supply of Wine Saps, Ben Davis, and
Northern Spy apples which he is sell
ing at ST 25 d bushel and up. Now is
the time to buy apples and save
money, as apples are sure to go up in
price soon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

With the defeat of Tammany and
the approaching end of Joe Cannon's
Tammany sway as speaker, the peo-
pie have much reason to rejoice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
K F n n E D y
COLUM N.
LAY LAND FOR RENT.

HAY LAND FOR RENT.
have POO acres of hay land two
miles south Of Worthing which | will
rent in lots of forty acres and over.
About half of this land is first class
timothy and clover and the balance
prairie.
HAY LAND IN AND ADJOINING
CANTON.
have 40 acres of tirst-claSs hay
and in and adj lining the City of
Canton, which ! will rent. Both these
propositions are bargains.
Hay for Sale
| will have on hand at all
times, plenty Of choice tim
othy and prairie hay, which |
will deliver on short order.
I have 100 tons Of prairie
hay which I will sell in the
stack at So per ton. two miles
south of Worthing.
Horse and Cow Pasture
North of the fair ground l will have
a forty acre pasture fenced with SO
inch Woven wire fence in Which |
will pasture cows and horses.
Terms: Season, May lst to Oct.
LIST, $40
Per month in advance 50 80.
! will not over pasture h land
hence it is we'll to make engagements
before pasture is filed.
FARM FOR SALE
in Lincoln County, will con-
slider some trade on Canton
property.
MONEY TO LOAN
l have some money to loan
for a friend on second mort
gage on farms, or frst-class
town property.
C. B. oA )
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

President Taft's selection Of a mem
Der Of the supreme our will deter
mine in a measure what to expect
from his administration.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
IDAHO DAY

Alaska, Yukon, Pacific Exposition
September 10th. Excursion via
Oregon Short Line Tickets on sale
from points on the Twin Falls and
Ketchum branches, and other points
north, south and east of Pocatello,
September 18th. From other Sta
lions, September 14th.
Round trip from Mountain Home
S25.05. Tickets limited to Septem-
Der goth. A lower rate than above
quoted for tickets limited to ten
days Ask agents for further par
ticulars.
1t will be a great day for Idaho.
You should go 1873
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09

offers as a means Of obtaining title
to government land. Those who are
availing themselves Of the opportunity
and the records Of the various land
Offices in the Northwest show that
thousands Of acres have been scripped
in the past year mostly by scrip is
sued under Congressional Act of July
LIST, 1898, and usually known as
Northern Pacific Scrip. The N. p.
Railway Co., has appointed the c. B.
Towers Co., Of Miles City, Mont, who
are acknowledged to be the most e,<-
tensive scrip dealers of the North
west, its agents, in the sale Of this
scrip
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
$4,000 ACRES
carey Act Lands 40 BE opened.

For settlement at Miner, Idaho on
September goth. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line Tickets on sale
from points between Pocatello and
Bull on September 18th, to goth, in
elusive. From other points, Sep
TENDER 25th. See agents for further
particulars. 1919
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Plenty Of grain bags at Bennett
Bros.
Plenty of grain bags at Bennett
Bros.
New wheat and oat bags at BEN
nett Bros.
s. G. Yerkes is in Boise on BUSH
ness this week.
Baled hay for sale. c. H. Lam
bertOn, Telephone 4S 5tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Reed are here
from Rupert visiting relatives.
f. P. AXE and family returned
from visit at the exposition
Cylinder oil and gasoline especial
ly for automobiles at Springs Paint
Store. IL
Bonny Watts Left Wednesday for
Moscow where he will take up his
studies at the University
You save money by patting your
grain up in new bags Let us figure
with you. Bennett Bros
George Moore, the horse buyer
from Three Creek has been in town
the past week attending to business
matters
FOR RENT Seven room house il
College Addition, three blocks from
school house. Inquire of Geo. Mahon
ey- 14tf.
The Perfection Blue Flame Oh
stove, the best stove on the market
at the W. L. Thompson Furnitur
Company.