davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
PREPARED DYES ARE MOST
PRACTICAL MEDIUM TO USE
Will Not Wash Out, Are Easy to Prepare, and ColS-
Will Be Uniform IL yss ~

motifs at the side OF the portiere, the
top of each almost meeting the lower
edge Of the she above it. Along the
bottom the motifs are placed side by
side. The stenciling should be begun
at the lower corner.
After the csor is all laid in and the
work is practically completed, the de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

some 0. the most fashioraain u,oAaA
being made on yoke. ~ith .rniAuf
hens. The one illustrated i of Asack
broadcloth, trimmed with hrpic TAs
coat is slightly bloused all a-otns cv.f
the close-fitting belt. The belt. are
greatly elaborated upon, be;rg richly
embroidered and ornamentcd with large
mother-of-pcarl buttons, which are also
used in trimming the coats With :hem
are worn blouses the color o. The suit.
usually of diaphanous materia; or :he
new striped crepe. Long stoics OF
shirred black net or velvet ard lined
with fur are worn with t;,csc es,i,s.
They may reach to either .he hesn of
the dress or the hem Of the coat. and
are worn alone or with the new velvet
muffs
An Ornate Gown
While severe and simple costumes will
be in the majority this year. there is
always certain number OF women who
cannot wear the plain, i,lannish tzilor-
made. In fact their physique and
features demand something more orna-
menlcd For sucn women the model to
the left OF the Russian blouse is adapted
lis excellent lines being relieved with I
shawl collar OF velye, and Oriental en-
broidery and emb-llished with stitrh;pgI
,Yhich are here brought out In Seial
The, material is OF pony skin chesuu
pongee, collar and cuffs OF hsrk vclvct
the buttors OF Oriental enamel mach
ing the embroidery which Is Of . deeper
shade OF brown.
The third suit Tor street wear. showr
in the picture underneath, is a heavily
,~tusd mussard-colored serge TIL,
IN depicts one Of the newest ideal
= slaited tlounce that is gradu
J ated from the front panel across tn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
NEW MODELS
HARD TO MAKE
M Easy Task for Home Dress
maker to Get Artistic Lines
IN Latest Draperies

~ ARLy spring modes this year
n Y may, in general, be divided into
y two classes There is the b.
zzrre gown. eccentric almost to
he point OF actual freakishness--in
fact more than one model shown is
thoroughly frcAkish In the other class
~ toilsttcs Oi elegant simplicity. OF
~ English severity. the chief beauty OF
Which Is their exquisite gracefulness OF
\ fhe latter afford formidable prob
HI for the home -drcssmakcr Unless
6Ik understands the artistic relative
11}ue Of line and the dangerous com
DI@xity Of the task OF draping a ;hiHs
- appear simple. She had bcittr adhrrc
~ very plain models, OF which excel
|G&ely fitting patterns can to obtaipetl.
M1 pattern can give a,ye a1si<lxl 81
3&dfapine, as the goods hsvV " ixil
ltntancously without being tschsd ia
lining
Hreakish (Heiskerrst al
A examples Of Me siiit.s tinrre. I
G6o1e Of costumes l saw. on Broadway
1 {$1lx ,,av xerve ax awf,,i 49, r.,iy, =,
<1s <r~ .x,rrnies u which scu,s Aesarn-
ksve cnne one was ! co<t,,Ine 3,
800 s.,voyen material The skirt being
~ 4 about Ire ankles nv a broad
s<S 6n;shrd on e;fher side Of the
I11ot With metal buttons. This betting
med 10 make walking tour de tore
= s,ss 4 vnwn "a creme de Chine
hsojsss S~srer's leos were bound
ssrh draner;es wound round and
r. WA H. si,rt bci,,o 4 Continuation OF
>sss 1'ss' ~ go -
<he gowns, however, that women OF
AUD tsste are wearing reflect in their
E2y the return 10 TIL classics that is
6h0xHstn or at. Ifsould seem as il
III Y6x61olioo that has taken place in
~ da(1s ~ rather the reversion 70
salStary elsrt on our clothes. The
e<,Ily pretty costumes have all the beau
" iof line and the loose draperies OF
66<if6f Greece but-the classic belle OF
Ath6no has come halfway to meet our
n1ttet1L anlartIy-drcsscd women The
9S@Ulf& 4ltAt Greek llilcs and draperies
knfc beer adapted cicvcrly, appropriately
ozld mos: decorativciy to nm de siteis
w5ys and twantietl. century needs Be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

for the black suit in cloth or velvet
Since then it has been growing in popu-
larity. For blonde, black and gold
form the most dangerously fascinating
combination. Fora restaurant gown. a
mantle Of black net, lined with old-gold
and edged with sable. coyerss a soft,
light-weight black velvet gown, the
bodice Of which is OF silk and lace, half
concealing the CLINT OF gold that is made
into tiny roses nesting beneath the lace
The hat is one OF the new variety of
Haunting black lace, trimmed with a
single large black rose OF silk and vel
vet, with a gold center. thus complt ing
this wicked-looking costume, the dark
ling shadows OF which would delight the
eye OF an artist
Blues, from soft Wedgwood satin OF
simple, sivery beauty, straight through
the gamut TO deep, brilliant Royal
blue veiled in black, make up some
most fetching frocks for afternoon and
restaurant wear.
Greens in every conceivable shade and
coordination of tone arc much in evil
dercc for those who care for color.
Costumes of All White
The costume OF all white was one OF
tho surprises OF nidvinte: l; was
taken up rather hesi,atisss a, hrst, but
nav Il Is accepted Us enc Of the chic
things oi The year.
Such gowns arc spoken OF n white.
bu: IN reality they are cream .os after
noon war. I: 10 only FOR evening to:l-
esfss DIS prse white g used
A b. dimnings de srnsrsz, street
clodhas us severely ciaiR .tfsou' a
superfluors huron or stssrhs-us prsped
models haze k.ndhsA s,~Q sn1 BRAID
ings. For button. ~ 49, ~ ~ srs
the iavorites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

chosen for their clearly, defined types. as
most Of the seasons costumes are either
silnplifed or elaborated from these
fundamental lines.
The Russian blouse, in inn,imerabic
styles. is the most popular Tor street
and general wear. One OF these V
shown in the center picture Tho oos4s
arc madc either hip OF knee length. sts
l4nssb being The favortA the sLdrts =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
ARTISTIC CURTAINS MADE
sCHEAPLY BY STENCILING
1rap Denin ard Cheesecloh be turned into Handsome
interior Decorations at Small Cost

ers. bethsfori hygicnic reasons and be-
cause of the indbiNial treatment that
may be fiven them. Wall tin,ing, while
ususlly-doas by iien, is quite within the
ability OF the woman OF average
strength, and with thc ready-prcpared
colors, the old-fashioned. discouraging
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Sash Curtains with .convsntionalized Violet
4 Design
with which everyone Is familiar, and
that need only to be dissolved in little
hot water TO make them ready for use
BY dissolving certain amount at one
time and bottling it for future use, one
may be sure of having always the same
color; another advantage is that two or
more colors may be mixed, after being
dissolved, in the proportions to give a
desired shade, and this may be bottled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
THE HEIGHTS OF EvERYwHEaz

THE hEldhTS Ok EVEhXWHE41
By GERTRUDE B. HAMnToN.
Could sing song, ont to the world,
To bring tears TO the hearts OF men;
Could make merry laughing tale
Flow, ripping from my pen;
j would sing, ! would write, and send
my heart,
As brook TO the river runs,
Not where the plenty of love abides;
] would sing to the lonely ones.
I would sing to lives that know not The
smile
OF eyes that understand;
] would write to hearts that weep tie
while.
q. the help OF comrade hand.
, 4 10 the heights of everywhere,
" d | song at command,
y, would send my laughter, smiles and
tears,
y the dwellers Of Lonely Land. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

up the idea introduced without much
success in the winter of cutting sleeves
in one with the garment, thus ohyaiing
the scam on the shoulder and around
the arm. At FIRST IT was confined to
evening wraps. but now this novelty is
employed in toilettes for stree, wear.
r,A. n,.c;,r pi~r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21


Of ornamrntation, It's
application 10 fabrics
pfst enss more or less
OF novelty, and gives
it a position Of i'm
portance in decorative
art. While the actual
work is mechanical,
the preparation Of the
desipns ronllires a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

2 II HOUJH
~ stenciling Is
- s A new form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

The Russian Blouse
Is gowns in tho Illustrations sro
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09
COMMERCIAL
CLUB AT WORK

The Commercial club was we'll
attended Tue. day evening.
The committee on paving re-
ported to the effect that the city
council showed a disposition to CO.
with the club on the propo-
sition to pave Main street.
The committee Oil the hospital
proposition reported that the
proper officials had been notified
that site wou Ia be provided and
that choice of three sites had
been left to the hospital association.
On motion the chair appointed
p. 9. Morrison and f. M. Good
man a. q committee to draw up
and c;rcuiate a petition asking the
city councl to repeal the ordinances
relative TO tbs closing of the pool
ha Is on sunday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09

and to one who signs himself Hon
yocker" and has contributed
mastery article to tie Tribune,
enlarging on the advantages of
Mobridgc over Others as location
for the land office. 1t was more
than we had any right to expect of
you, Mr.. "Honyocker," /" and if we
are ever in position to return the
compliment, we shall gladly do so.
We are perfectly aware OF the
many strong arguments in favor
of Uncle Sam placing the land
Office at Mobridge, and we are also
aware that our city is looked upon
with much favor by those high up
in power.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09
SOUTH DAKOTA
TO THE FRONT

The federal census will show a
population for the United States
of over 100000. This an in
crease OF 100000 over the
federal census of 1900.
The figures for South Dakota by
counties show the northern part
of the county to have made re-
markable good growth during the
past 10 years. This is also true
of the western portion. Waiworth
county has increased from nearly
1000 to 5000.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09
THE LAND OFFICE SITUATION
AS VIEWED FROM ABOVE
Uncle Sam aud his four wise men from South Dakota
take counsel together concerning location of office

Now that the frost pumpkin and
the fodder the peace throughout
and the rest of the United that of the wise and
counseors of Uncle Sam called that venerable attention the
fact that when the tee Standing Cheyenne
River reservations should h rghu Inheritance the people
called homeaders there would need be land Office for them they
woud compelled journey Aberdeen called
the HUB City when they would establish claim their
they may bequeath them children to their children
children forever.
Then Uncle Sam gred himself when he
clothed in the Yankee Doodle by which he
the Shines he called four of his wise Gamble Crawford
Burke and Martin and with them called
butte and showed many wonderful things he stretched
his the the mighty they
magnificent iron bridge that had and miles and miles
Of track and trains coming and going the reservation
country three more railroads branches of the
continental line he said the four Behold all
thai has pass in three years
Then he stretched his hnd and they city,
which had risen out of the plain and tall smosack pointed to the
sky and buildings if by magic he
said them This Moridge Missouri metropolis
western South Dakota and of which well peased
churches schools and eating houses
people barter they drawing
selves people capital every day until all dwell
within gates city powerful9
progress rapid glory
your Uncle Sam.
Then spake of the wise him saying Uncle
behold gaze upon Mobrdge plains great
crowd gathering about building the city ycu
tell US the meaning of their clamor
And Uncle Sam and said his Verify,
that building which Mobrdge has lard office the
together petition establish therein
office where they make final proof their lands and this
the hay brought four wise this mountain
today yourselves the advantages Mobrg
take council together concerning the location of this
Then spake Burke known all the his
justice and said Uncle Sam, and brethren many
thought deeply this subject and permitted speak
will tell the result of my cogaons the other three wise
men and Uncle Sam bowed their heads and listened.
And Burke pak unto them saving The Mobridge
makes the logical place fo the land office which asked for the
people It's great tansconnena line and its branch lines make
of and it's other advantages should speak its
few comforts and harGships and how the country
torment to the flesh
without bridges bzards winter showed
them that by locating the Mobrdge will
be provided for parts
the reservation and be housed fed comfort proof
their LANDS and journey home happy.
And the three other men Crawford and Martin
heakend unto and Bures eoquenee
ing deeply impressed Uncle that good
that he had brought his upon this
with them
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09
RAILROAD NEWS

j. A. Light and F. NJ. Wolf,
managers for the Continental
Telegraph Co., have about 20 men
wiring the new offices which were
moved from Marmarth the past
week.
Following is a list of the men
employed in the offices just moved
from Marmarth to Mobridge;
Dispatcher's office, A. c. Bow
en-, chief dispatcher; Main linz
j. p. Rothman, 1st trick, H. l..
Wiitront, 2nd trick, F, r. DOwd,
Sd trick; w. J. Tracy, o. S. Pr
key, A. J. Eide, operators; Ward
D. Spear, timekeeper.
Trainmaster' office F. A. Hill,
t1ainmaster; A. Ii. Desmarals,
clerk.
Superintendent's office; j. +.
Richards, superintendent; c. A.
Moulding. chief clerk; Ciata john
son and j. F. Shennesy, stenog-
raphers; A. 4. Steele and Frank
Bednar, clerks. ...
Mngr. Summers of the water
service department, is excavatlng
for the new pumping machinery,
that is to be installed at the Points
pumping station.
H. r. Williams, president of the
c.. M. & P. S. R'y, and staff is
expected IN Mobridge SUNDAY
morning.
G.. p. Hinton, former chief dis
patcher Of the Trans Missouri di-
vision, was in our city the first of
the week.
H. M. Since, railroad contractor,
has completed the grading of the
extension of the r. r. yards at this
point,
r. A. Watts, store keeper at
Miles City, was in Mobridge a few
days this week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09
CITY DADS
MEET TWICE

ent, Aldermen Harris, Larson,
Ne son and Hoard; absent, Wood
bury and Clark.
Reading of minutes of meeting
of Nov. % approved.
Moved and seconded that resig-
nation of j. G. Church as police
justice be accepted. SO carried.
Mayor appointed l.. c Barnes
to fill the vacancy in the office eff
police justice.
Moved and seconded that the
bid of Ulen, Sutherlin & Co. of
$40, ,025,0O for waterworks and re-
funding bonds be accepted and the
city pay to said Ulen, Sutherlin &
Co., $4,000 for legal and other
expenses incident to same. So
carried.
The following bill was presented
and allowed:
Chicago Record Herald, for
advertising bonds for sale ST. 80
Motion to adjourn carried.
Regular monthly meeting of the
city council of the City Of Mo-
bridge, Dec. 9Th, 1910.
Meeting called to order, Mayor
Stoltzman presiding.
Roll call showed Aldermen Lar
son, Harris, Nelson and Clark
present; Aldermen Woodbury. and
Hoard, absent.
Minutes of meeting of Dee. End
read and approved.
Moved and seconded that City
Attorney be instructed to prepare
notice and specifications for water
mains. Carried.
On motion duly made, seconded
and put, the following resolution
was passed:
BE it resolved by the City
Couacil of the City of Mobridge
that the water main called for
in Ordinence be constructed
to comply with the following re-
quirements which shall be prepared
bp Fred Pfanstiehl, and placed on
file with City Auditor. Depth OF
mair to be placed at seven feet.
To be let by sealed bids advertised
in the Minneapolis Journal and
Mobridge News. All bids to oe
accompanied by certified
check of Three hundred dollars.
Bids to be opened December 10Th,
1910
Bills of Orrock & Messmore were
preented; Motion made and 2nd
that said Eills of Orrock & Mess
mTre be reconsidered. So carried.
Bill Of Mobridge Printing Co,
was presented: Motion made and
End that the said bill of the Mo-
bridge Printing Co, be reconsider
ed. So carried.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid;
Bill of Orrock & Messmere for
hauling dirt on public st. $103.00
Bill of Mobridge Printing
Co. for printing 500. 90
Bill OF Harris Hardware Co. for
HdTuWdIc ....... -. .poc.UU
Bill OF Harris Hardware Go. ,$4 20
Bill of Grover Hand, work
on streets. ...$ 2.32
Bill of Jacob Neumiller, fos
work on streets. SO. %
Motion made and End. that
Mayor AZ point a committee of three
to ascertain what it would cost to
lay a water main from City water
pipes to river and to install a
pumping station. SO carried.
The Mayor appointed on above
named committee. Aldermen
Nelson, Harris and Hoard.
Motion to adjourn made End.
and carried.
m
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09
BOOSTS FOR
MOBRIDGE

voted Its first page and a portion
of page 2 last week TO advertising
Mobridge as a location for the
land Office. We appreciate all the
advertising we get on this subject
or any other, and when Mobridge
goes in for anything for the public
good, she goes in to win.
That Mobridge is doing some
business these days and is crowded
to the brim all the time with people
coming in on the trains is evidenced
by the following, clipped from the
advertising matter which the editor
of the Timber Lake Tribune has
so kindly given our city: The
editor of this paper has made
three trips east in the past four
and had to lay over in the
metropolis of western South Da-
kota" (because the branch line
train was so long on the trip that
he missed the regular eastbound
passenser-Ed. News) and where
did he sleep while sojourning III
the metropolis? Why, he slept in
a nice sept wood chair in hotel
Office. Our readers do not have to
take our word for it, but just 90
into Mobridge some night or morn
ing and ask for a bed. They will
tell you there will be one empty in
a few minutes.
Now we call that pretty white of
Bro. EolIey to advertise the con-
gested condition of things in Mo-
bridge and bring it so forcibly to
the public eye that in spite of our
four hotels and a dozen or more
roomiEg houses and furnished
rooms for rent in nearly every
private residence of any size, he
still found il impossible to get
bed here on any of his three trips.
That sure shows that there is
something doing in Mobridge.
When l.. F. Pierce gets his NAM
moth brick hotel up next spring it
should be the duty OK some of our
leading citizens to see that room
in it is reserved and kept in readi-
ness for Bro. Holley's comfort and
accommodation, as a slight evi.
denee of appreciation of his open
handed advertising of our growing
city.
Then, the editor of the Tribune
speaks of the water Mobridge
uses and is so proud of her supply
of, as good, pre-, Missouri river
liquid Thanks, Bro. Holley,
that's what we-all call it.
We are always glad when ether
towns are broad minded enough to
see our advantages, our location
on the main line of the Milwaukee.
our postal service whereby from
"a " 4S hours can be gained over
towns off the main line, our river
full cf the purest water in the
world, our splendid fire protection,
our three branch lines across the
reservation country by which the
homesteaders from all directions
can reach Mobridgs by rail and
not risk their lives trying to drive
across country to a reservation
town to transact land Office basi-
ness when it is we'll known fact
that the streams dr-ing the su-iug
and summer are dangerous to ford
and the country is yet too new to
put in bridges, and in the winter
storms prevail We feel that we
are greatly indebted to Bro. Holley
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-09

Gerer bills:--
s. Rosenthal, M. D., for dis
injecting residence of III.
y. Cook. ...............$ $40 90
Bert Wink, road word, /
and IL days with team. ....4 90
Bert Wink, same 1-2 day ....1 so
U, Z. Brown, II days serv
ing as court bailiff SO %
Election bills:-
Adams, No. L.
Christ Sauer, serving 2 days
as judge as election SO 90
August Erbe, same. ....... 6 90
j A. Stuart, same. ....... 6 90
Ferdinand Brandt, serving
] days as clerk of election 0C
Clyde r. Stewart. same .... 90
Christ Sauer, returning poll
book. ok.................. 5 60
Hoven No. 2
Jabob Bakr, serving days
as jldge of election. .... 6 90
John Peter Arbach, same. 6 90
G. j. O'Neill, same ..... 6 90
w. j. Jarvis, serving as
clerk of election. ....... 5 90
Chas. Huber, Jr., same. 3. 6 90
u. Peter Arbach, for return
ing poll book. ...... 4 20
Theopore No. 3
Neill Anderson, for serving
days az judge of election 6 90
VIM. Ssbmidtgall, same. 5 90
Ludwig Baas, same. .... 6 90
John VanHorn, serving 2
days as clerk of election. 6 90
Thos. ID Richardson, same 6 90
Theodore School Dist No.
"a for use of polling place 3 90
VIM. Schmidtgall, serving
on board OF registration 3 60
b. l.. Aratton. same. . 3 90
Tava, No. 4.
o. w. Borcheit, 2 days SER
vice as judge Of election 6 90
F. Il. Bauer, same. ....... 6 GO
Carl Hopper, same, ....... 6 90
Fred Krause, 2 days service
as clerk OF election. .... 6 90
John ZelIer, same. ..... 6 90
f. E. Bauer, for rsturning
poll books ............. / 60
Town of Java, for use of
polling place. ....... 3 90
Selby, No. 5.
U. E. .BrowH, serving ? days
as judge of election ..... s %
&c. N. Burr, same. .. 90
Fred Griffiu, same. 1900. 90
Glen +. Clark, serving 2
days as clerk of elecaion 6 90
Geo. L. Baumgarten, same 6 90
Lowry, No. 6.
Jos. Bundschuh, serving 2
days as judge of election. 6 90
G. s. Crawford, same. 49,. 90
Ben Hoffman, same ....... 6 90
J.J Peters. services as clerk
of election. 6 90
fGeo. Y. Staberg, same. -. 6 90
Jos. Bnndschuh. for return
ing Ioll book ....s...... 8 20
Jos. Bundsehuh, for use of
polling place. ..... 300
Alaska, No..7
Continued next week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
] MioYER Ia WHACKs TAFT;
T.. URGES DEFENSE FUND

; DENVER, Colo, July 29.-"Taft
has gone on record as opposing the
boycott when applied by union labor
and declares in favor of the govern
n,eEee's : appropriating money to prose-
cute workefs should they declare the
employer or his pru6t:ctt unfair Yet.
being the father, or one who shv0.j
feel proud of being the father, of the
writ of injunction, it occurs to some
that even though he, were our presi-
dent, he was to say the least, incon-
sistent.'
This slap was contained in the an
nual report Of President Meyer Of
the Western Federation of Miners at
the recent convention of that body.
1t is said this was only one of many
sensational statements made in Moy
er's report. "
!. Among other things; Meyer de-
nounced the new federal bureau OF
mines as powerless to help workers
declaring 1T was organized princip
ally to help the, Guggenheims. il
Alaska: He denounced what. he al
legged was a plot Matched at the last
convention of the federation to wreck
the. Butte union, the largest in the
world, and named the men who, he
asserted, did the alleged plotting.
Meyer also advocated the contribu-
ton Of one days pay by each mem
Der of the. federation to raise ST.
100000 defense fund, and urged an
alliance with the United Mine Work
ers' and the Steel Workers unions.