davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
Chairman, Marshall County Board.

Co. Auditor, Marshall County MINI.
It is further ordered, that provision
shall be made by the County Board an
nually for the payment Of the principal
and interest Of said bonds as they Sc
verally mature, and in case of delay or
failure in the collection of the tax pro-
vided for the payment of said bonds the
County Treasurer is hereby authorized
and directed to pay said bonds and in
terest coupons as and when they fall
due, from the general funds Of said
county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

Whereas, it is proposed to, and there
has been located and established wholly
within the County Of Marshall, drain
age ditch known as County Ditch No.
49," and the lands which are assessed
for benefits, by reason of the construc-
ton thereof are located in said County,
and the expenses incurred and to be in
Cured in locating, constructing and es-
tablishing said ditch, amounts to the
sum of Eleven Thousand Nine Hundred
and Seventy-Nine Dollars and Thirty
Eight Cents; now, therefore,
1t is ordered, By the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of the County of Mar
shall, State of Minnesota, in meeting
duly assembled, that there shall be and
there is hereby ordered issued the nego-
table coupon bonds Of the said County
of Marshall, in an aggregate amount Of
Ten Thousand Dollars, such amount
being necessary to defray the expenses
incurred in locating, constructing and
establishing County Ditch No. Is, To-
Gated within said County. >g@I .&"
It is further ordered, that said bonds
shall consist Of ten bonds of the demon.
ina of One Thousand Dollars each,
numbered fromj one az to ten 10) in.
elusive, bearing date the second day of
May, A. D. 1910, and maturine as fol.
lows: j., eF.y.F A yv \ f.52.-r r-sl. .rv -.
Bond No. l. for $1,000, due and pay.
able July1, 1911. ~.
Bond No. 2, for $1,000, due and pay.
able July l.. 1919.
Bond No. 8, for 81, 600, due and pay.
able July /, 1918.
Bond No. A, for 81, 900, due and nav.
able July 1, 1914. Is
Bond 10: 5, for 1000, due and pay.
able July !, 1916.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

shall be made by the County Board an
nually for the pay ment Of the principal
and interest Of said bonds as they sew
orally mature, and in case Of failure IN
the collection Of the tax provided for
the payment Of said bonds the County
Treasurer is hereby authorized and di-
rected to pay said bonds and interest
coupons as and when they fan due,
from the general fund of said county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

Read the sHEAF for the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

skirting materials, but in the illustra-
ton 1t Is made of Panama cloth simply
stitched In tailor style. Velvet and
velveteens are to be much worn this
season for street costumes, and the
model suits them as well as 1t does
wool materials,
The skirt is made with eighth cores
and each alternate gore Is turned under
to form plaits and arranged over the
plain cores to give the effect of box
plaits. The closing Is made invisibly
at the left of the back.
The quantity Of material reqgsired for .
or 4 yards "A or So inches wide when
material has figure or nap; 81 yards
"a or q inches wide when material has
neither figure nor nap. The width of
the skirt at the lower edge 3A yards,
2 yards wide when plated.
The pattern 6773 Is cut in siezs for a
%, "a, 20, 2S, and 80 inch waist meas
ure, and will be mailed to any ADDRESS
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents. Of In
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Daddy's Bedtime
>fNru The Dog and
y His Master

"YA n ANY years ago" said daddy ne evening, when I we in Europe,
J. hNkH 1 saw something "a me of the big cities that would interest you
" d youngsters, so shall tell you about it this evening,
It is a story about a dog and his master. The dog ws very
old He had served his master well, but now he could do St u o more. He had
lost most of his teeth, and his eyedght had become poor. Besides In the city In
which this happened there va a tax on dogs, and the mas did lot care to
pay the tax any more or his poor old friend, SO 10 made up his mind to drown
the poor cog" #r% -- rE ~s~~M' 'r~e a#&-
q ooh, daddy, wasn't that a shamev' said Evelyn
YES" answered daddy. well, the mn tied a rope around the poor dogs
neck and led him down to the river. The animal seemed to know what "a
going to happen and tried to hang back, but the man dragt d him along, When
they got to the river there were Il number Of people abs IT. I ws among
them, and, seeing the poor animal being dragged along. / asked the man what
he wa about to do "F Ntt
(" Sir the nan said, this dog has served me we'll for many years, but 10
he is to old to be o. any more use Besides, 1 IA a poor man. and I cannot
Here, he said to the dog, come with me- And he went down Into a rowboat
deep, he suddenly seized hold o the dog and, giving him q great push, threw
him into the water Then he turned around a IL to row away
But the dog val not too old and weak to sgim. He came to the surface
and swan 20 the boat and tried to hold o u to the edge with his front paws.
He looked up into his masters face a If to say oh, master, why do you treat
IA so when L have been your companion for o many yearsT
THE mar did not care. He tried to push the animals paws from the boat
with his hands. but he could not do So Then he lifted IN of his oars and
struck 1T the dog. But the oar was heavy, and the man could not handle IT.
10 when he struck at the dog he overbManced himself and fell over the edge
of the boat into the water. There he struggled and cried for help, for he could
not swim. A@9". ao
him by the collar Then he held him up until people IN the bank Of the rive
who had seen the accident rowed out and saved the man."
"was the dog saved alsoT' asked Jack. Yes" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE
Girls Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simpl lie Wash.

81 was ashamed of my face
writes Miss Minnie Pfckard, of Alta
mahaw, N. C. '1t was all full oil
pimples and scars. but after using
II. D. D. Prescription l can say that
now there is no sign of that Eczema,
and that was three years ago"
d. ID. d. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases.
that It's value is sometimes overlook
ed in clearing up rash, plmples,
blackheads, and all other minor
forms of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. d. is
so penetrating that 1t strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin
made that a compare with this
great household remedy for every
kind Of skin trouble.
d. d. d. is pleasant to use, perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A rs cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness OF this
great remedy.
For sale by Barnekov & PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

- F course. you heard the scandal about Mr.. Latimer and Mrs. Rice?"
"No, whatf"
~ why, he has been staying right down nea the Rices cottage
and going about everywhere with Mrs. Rice, sailing and driving ana rid
ing. Everybody is talking about them. l guess Mr.. Rice is the only
person in the settlement who doesn't know what's going on That's the
scandal is the womans husband. But, nay dear, I don't see how that al
be news to you. I told your sister, Marcfa, all about 1t yesterday.
Marcia Well, you might as well expect me to hear of it by your
telling it to that lamppost out there. Anything like that always stops
with her"
All of which conversation, to which 1 CHANGED to be a casual listener,
I have repeated that l may say, Three cheers and a tiger for Mardat"
Can you think of any prouder praise than her sisters complaint,
Anything like that always stops with her"
/ can't
Not long ago I met, twice in the same week. a young married man
rtage, together in q city several miles from their home. ~r ~
When 1 came home IA natural impulse. of course was to speak OF
what I had seen. Several times 1 actually had my mouth open to- SAY.
Whom do you think 1 saw in a today?" And then / thought OF
Later / CHANGED to find out that the presence of these two in the city
was absolutely Innocent, that they were there O. an iran ot-KlRdhesss
and that the wife knew and entirely approved.
And al cn imagine, I was very thankful to Marcia.
Suppose I had told what 1 saw and had let the story be passed on
with the fneylabtesaddtton of tnnuendo and suspicion. For. even II the
truth had started to pursue the scandal half an hour afterwards, H Woud
probably never have caught up with the mistake
At a social affair recently I had a chance to see a srt Il cross Sec
ton of a rumor. in process of growth.
Eleanor is sick" someone said to me. 4+@
1 had reasons for thinking that a mistake. o I vet nut to trace
information to its source, and this is what / found:
That someone had said, Where is Eleanor"
That someone else had answered, Why, she isn't here. Isn't that
queer2 She always comes. She must be Ill"
That the next time Eleanors W whereabouts were in question, some
one had glfbIy explained, why Eleanor sis H."
Do you want to be a party to passing on rumors ofentfmes IS Ill
Or do you want to be Marcias kindf
Which! 83E1Ai2M5AEsE-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

- CHOOL days, school days,
@saxa dear old Golden Rule days"
are here again and suggest
&enmoS to mothers the ACCESSIBILITY
OF beginning work on frocks and coats
Z to carry their small daughters through
the autumn and winter sessions.
There are attractive clothes for
children big and little, and for the
small girl they are unusually attrac-
tive thia season. Young girls, on the
whole, are we'll dressed nowadays,
scrupulous care being given to the de-
tails, Of their outfits. and the simplicity
OF their attire ia the result of fms. art.
ven when the small girl In dressed
without regard to money or troubie her
wardrobe does not offend the laws Of
good taste by violating the rules Of
gtriiah simplicity. Extrayaganes Ia
displayed only in finen essr of materials,
originality Of detail and In the pro.
fusion of frooks.
Mnhsir In checked patterns makes
ideal play and school dresses for thu
littls girl. as this fabric Is both light
n sufficiently warm for winter wear
n II Soes not Rauss easily, and. whes
ths occasion requires 1t ms be givel
q Tubing. Ptpings, landings and gay
neckties of colored silk with brighte4
/. up the mehair dress and endear it ID
the girls fancy. and a patent leathei
belt will also give q smart touch thai
will be appreciated by the wearer.
In the cut there Is a sehool dress of a
dressy type that will be found especial
ly useful when there. ,is an entertain
msnt or other special function at
school. 1t liz q frock that the iittld
LADY will be glad to don rather than
her everyday dress. 1t is of dark blue
mohRir. The killed skirt Ia very full
and the blouse is roomy. Tho blue
satin collar and cuffs are braided ir
black, and the side front closing 4.
worthy of note. A black satin tie Ii
worn with the suit.
Scotch pletds with threads of bright
silk are good materials for the every
day school froeS, and these ara quilt
this season with the seamless shoulder
and kimono sleeve. colored silk to
match the plaid bordering the rounded
out neck and forming elbow cuffs and
belt, Instead OF the gilt buttons that
have bssn worn SO long, small steel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

A IT ANY years ago" said daddy one evening, when I was in Europe
l SAY something ia one of the big cities that would interest you
" d youngsters, so I shall tell you about it this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Rainy Days
And Children

A rainy day is always something OF
a trial to the children In the nursery.
The little onss miss their usual walk.
and the hours drag heavily. The chill
dren are ~Iistiess and paevfsh. sad tbs
day very likely ends with a At OF tenn
per or tears.
New, here IL a way to avoid these
consciousness. Dress the children In
their hats and coats and turn them
loose TO remp In q large room where
the windows ara thrown open, but Sc
cured from danger. This plan gives
them plenty Of fresh air and exercise.
Set aside a few toys. net necessarily
expensive cnes, and keep than strictly
Tor rainy days or when the children are
prevented by illness from going out,
she rainy day doll or bog Of bricks
or automobile will be welcomed as q
&lysity and will keep the boys and
girls amused for hours when they
would soon tire of their usual toys.
Another fine plan Is to let the chill
E8n help about the house. h little girl
"a be delighted with permission tot
Agsp make the beds or to dust things
afs cannot break. (
Let rainy days be always times Of ind
doeB activity. Yeu cannot expect q
SSild with ox~srhowing energy to spend
HOURS In quiet occupations. +
WHY can't you sit down and keep
ssiil with & bookT' mother asks.
tina child doesn't know why it can't
though tho explanation is q very sfna4
pls ene.
A great deal Of exercise Is needfu1 for
Aha proper development Of growing
Asbs. and IL this exercise cannot b@
6ssursd by outdoor play 1t must b@
assHaa Ia snzzs ckaae gay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

- CHOOL days, school days,
dear old Golden Rule days"
are here again and suggest
esrHsS to mothers the ACCESSIBILITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

buttons have taken their place on these
dresses. Such a frock Is much more.
servieeable If made with removable
guimpes Of lingerie stuff.
For the small girl with dark eyes
and hair a deep red erg makes a be-
coming little costume. A dress of this
description lis to be found among the
outs. In this model the skirt and
blouse are not detachable. as might be
imagined. but are n and button in
the back. Buttons OF Persian satin
edged with the red serge form the only
trimming. Worn with this are a black
patent leather belt, black satin tie and
white hand embroidered cellar and
cuffs,
Long coats ara the most useful and
sensible for the schoolgirl, and they
may be fashioned from any OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Steam Power.

The power of team was known to
the a~ncients, a mechanical continuance
In which 1t was used being noted by
Hero Of Alexandria about 1870 B. G.,
but nothing came Of it, and 1t was
not till the seventeenth century that
its power was again recognized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

rough plain or mixed tweeds which
are s. much worn this "a The top
illustrated will be found very
practical and moderately priced. and.
by the way. II IL generally cheaper
and more satisfactory to buy the cold
weather coat than to make 1t at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

This checked wrap is carried out In
black and white serge trimmed with
a red velvet collar and braided cuffs.
It can be worn for school or dress
wear. A. black patent leather sailor
hat completes this natty little cos
f,y,oo y Tor ol5ar e~ir1a IN fHDi~ teams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

there are smar polo coats, ~reproducss
tions of he garments worn by oldeE
women last summer for a~utomobilinE,
They are loose, baglike affairs made OF
soft, fine wool mete-ial. The lines
are straight. and a belt passes around
the garment just below the normal
waist line. There is a broad collar
which may be turned up about tbs
| ears in stormy weather.
Hats for schoolgirls are of blocked
felt or beaver. simply trimmed with q
big fiat bow Of silk or ribbon. But
nothing could be more becoming than
the hat illustrated OF dark blue felt
The mushroom shape is particularly
good style for a young girl and the
black silk band forms the only trims
ming. Worn with a dark blue fiaansf
or mohair drsss, with hand scaliops
collar. as illustrated. and black silk tia
1t finishes a most: attractive school OUT
At CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

EIGHTH GoRED SKIRT, a77s.
The skirt that Is arranged to give the
effect of box-plait with plain panels
between is a new and smart one, and
will be extensively worn throughout
the season. This one shows the box
plalts stitched In an effective manner
and is exceedingly smart. 1t will be
found adapted ITO all suttinE and all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
ING IADY'S BODY FOUND
AND ARRESTS ARE MlaDEz
PRESIDENT TAI
TO MAKE ADDRESS
AT the Meeting of the South
ern Commercial Congress
Next Month.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Dec. Is
President Taft will address the
greatest gathering of business men
ever held In this country March 10.
at Atlanta. Ca, where the Southern
Commercial Congress will be in
session for three days beginning
March s. 1911. The governors of
the other fifteen Southern states
united with Governor Brown, of
Georgia. in extending this invitation
to President Taft, which was de-
Iivered to him today through the
executive committee of the Southern
Commercial Congress and com
mfttee from Georgia.
The program of the three days
will be the most important in the
history OF the commercial South,
and invitations will be issued to the
mosl prominent men OF the nation
to participate. In addition to the
address by the President, who has
chosen for his subject, IA Greater
Nation Through a Greater South,
addresses will be made by EXPIRES
dent Roosevelt, Governor-elect
Woodrow Wilson, of New jersey the
Hon. T. v. Powderly, Surgeon Cen
eral Walter Wyman, the governors
of the southern states, and other
distinguished men throughout the
entire country
This vast rally intended to typtfy
in a vivid manner to the people of
the nation that the South, regarding
itself as an integral portion of our
great country, has set itself to the
task Of building still greater ma
ton through the growth and devel-
opment of still greater South.
Final arrangements of the pro-
gram are now being completed by
the executive committee of the South
ern Commercial Congress at Wash
ington, which expects to announce
the fun list or speakers within a
few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
BULLETIN
OF the State Board of Trade
for December is Sent
Out.

The December number of the West
Virginia Board OF Trade Bulletin has
been issued and on its first page its
principal announcement is the fact
chat the population OF West Vir-
ginla. has grown more than 81 per
cent during the last decade. The
regular issue OF the Bulletin will no:
/ he published any more until after
the coming session of the Legislature
ana the next issue will be found as
the annual report of the organiza-
tion. During the meeting of the leg
islature the Legislative Bulletin
will be published, the purpose OF
which will be to show what is being
done in the way of legislation Of
interest to the business interests OF
the state. The current issue OF the
Bulletin contains probably the first
picture of w. c. McConaughey that
was ever printed. He is the new
president of the state board. having
been elected to succeed w. P. Hub
bard. Mr.. McConaughey is one OF
the West vlrginians from the in
terror of the state who made good
and is now one of the leading whole
sailors of Petersburg.
The Bulletin shows that great
deal of activity is being evidenced
throughout the state in business
and industrial way and soltcats sug-
gestions that will permit it to be OF
further benefit in making the state
grow oven at greater ratio of popu-
lation within the next ten years
than it did during the last period OF
that length.
In the publication this month are
shown the committee appointments
made by the new president which in
Guide a number of the most prom
(. inent men OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
BIG 9PENIIN5
OF the New Store of the Live
Wire CIothiers is Large
ly Attended.

The new "live wire clothiers, Nit
cheu. & .Sasse held their big opening
Wednesday night and the large store
room which is located in the new Nc
Carly building, was crowded with
visitors from o'clock until 1890
who viewed the handsome line of
mems furnishings and listened to the
latest musical numbers rendered by
the Cadenza orchestra.
The store and large show window.
which were decorated by Glen s.
Richey, we'll known trimmer of
Pennsylvania, who will be carried by
the store for that purpose, presented
n handsome appearance and the artis-
tic manner in which the snappy line
of goods displayed received many
words Of praise from the visitors.
enc of the features of the store is
the manner in which their clothing
is stocked. The large cases which
they have, made it possible to hang
every suit up and the glass fronts
prevent dust from settling on them.
This new store will carry COM
plete line of gents Furnishings with
the exception Of shoes and It is their
idea to handle only the latest styles
and best quality Their line of
Christmas goods is very attractive
and "snappy."
Every gentleman who attended the
opening last might received a leather
match case while the ladies we're pre-
scented with carnations.
The decorations and souvenir car
nations were furnished by the new
local florists, the Hayman Green
house Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
FINE PRESSURE
At the Moore Fire as a Re.
suit of Water Boards
Prompt Action.

The water works and sewerage
board certainly redeemed itself from
all former criticism by the prompt
and efficient manner IN which water
pressure was maintained during the
progress of the fire in the Frank r..
Moore building on South Fourth
street yesterday afternoon. Al
most simultaneously with the arrival
of the fire department on the scene
the board communicated with the
engineer at the pumping station and
ordered the pumps speeded up for
the deficiency in water and thus
maintain the pressure. The valves
on the main lines enst of Third
street were ordered closed and with
the increased pumpage the fire de-
partment was able to render SPLEEN
did service. The water board is be-
ing praised by all who witnessed
yesterdays performance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
sIEIE.N!.S BUYS
Traders Hotel Of. Mr.. Beal
and Will Continue Mod
ern Service. Z

]. H. stevens, Of Washington, D. c.,
has purchased the Traders hotel
and bar OF John H. Beal and will take
complete possession as soon as the
licenses can be transferred
Mr.. Beal upon retiring from the
business, which he has conducted so
successfully the last two or three
years. will go to Florida to spend the
winter in the hope of the change of
climate benefting his health. His
son, Lloyd, Will remain with Mr..
Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens is hotel man of an
experience of five Or six years, having
operated hotels in Washington, D. G.,
and at Piedmont, this state. The
Traders is one of the most popular
hotels in the state and success from
the start is predicted for Mr.. Stevens.
Extensive Improvements are being
made at the hotel and that popular
hosiery Is to be continued in man
ner most pleasing to the travelling
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-15
Hand and a School
Teacher Are Held at the
Police Station.
Is cToR IS sUsPECTED
Body Appears to Have Been
Hauled Into Street in
a Buggy.

GODUAHBLIS. o., Dec. l5.-Levi Cor
dray, aged - years, who works on the
farm OF Samuel Dyer. is being held
ct police headquarters for investiga-
ton, following the finding of the body
OF Miss Florence Baer, nineteen-year-
ld-daughter of farmer near Grove
city.
rhe body OF Miss Baer was found
under tree in Dakota avenue this
city. Buggy tracks showed 1t had
been brought there.
"a. school teacher IS also being held
at police headquarters and it is be-
Meved he has confessed.
Detectives have been sent out. sup
posedly to arrest a well known doc
tor.
rhe teacher in custody Is Frank
cIcves walker, aged 80 years. He is
teacher in a business college here.
and is from GalIia county. Walker is
married. but estranged from his wife.