davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address ON
receipt of 10 cents ~(silver, wrapped in
paper, or stamps) for each pattern.
excepting embroidery patterns, which
will be sold at prices as given with
description. Write lame and address
plainly and be sure to state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re-
member that in these patterns allow.
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
llIir liefern eudj Die SHUTTER
III biaigfn l)rei(rn.

mere, challis, lawn, dinnity and
China silk will all reproduce sue
cessfuIly. Sizes: 80, "a, So, GO,
&c and az inches bust measure,
and requires 9 5-8 yards Of 36-inch
material for the S6-inch size.
560G-5373-A Smart Sailor Suit. Moth.
ing has displaced the jaunty little
sailor suit from popular favor,and a
practical design is here portrayed
in dark blue flannel, with embroi-
dered emblem done in red silk on
the shield. The blouse is made to
slip on over the head. the fulness
in the lower part being adjusted
by an elastic inserted in the cas-
ing. The knickerbockcrs are well
shaped by the usual outside and
inside leg seams, and three pock-
cts are provided, one on each side
and one in the back. Serge, chew
lot, tweed, linen, duck and pique
are all ~serviceable materials for
the making. The medium size will
require I is yards of 54-inch ma
terial fer the blouse and 3.4 of a
yard for the trousers.
Boys Sailor Blouse 1904. Sizes:
8, a, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years.
Boys knickerbockers 1913.
Sizes: 3, a, 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, II and
IL years.
The above illustration calls for
two separate patterns. The price
is ten cents for the blouse and ten
cents for the knickerbockers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
allu keine itabl, 81 ksinr
DUAL.
" thcn. 81. Of.

Itbcn, OF, CIT.
Sic dr0eproucten Ncitpablcu fir
Sic Gationu! ~Seriummlrnlg BADEN
cine ci9crthiimlidc HhSc gei@aifen.
SGmmtlid]e Nnbdu9cr Der irilbcreil
Yrcmier S~bcotpfie. Naprpmidalis
unb Halli babeu iiG i6riftlih per-
p~iIicItet, uidlt ul5 Guuoiouten aufs
Snircten. Sic &ene5elu3 Surtei pirb
a!io feline Wc9ucr 81 h~stdmpfen bos
hen unc uatilrlid lire idmmtlibe,I
9anbiboitn crlpGblcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Npuhnu. d Oft

Spnbpu. p. Git.
Sadiunltcr Nelpton bot gcacn huS
GrtenntniB heS Acknowledgements.
burd baS lcin Silent 81. Saplcp
-. Grippen DER Grmorbuna icincr
Satin ihulbia beiuupcn uub sum
Sooe pcrurtbeilt phrbe, dppcairt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
GER hrntfdyr kaifer amh orr
8ffudj in 8rInrl.

II Ei, 81. LII.
Sas bcutITe 2aiicrpanr perbradtc
Den Sdg nit Seiufen ~prioater &atur.
Hu6bem Is III Der bcutihen Sptid,dft
oinirt bate. rciiteu Die 6errIhaitcu
Naht5 fl llbr nnh Berlin 5llriid.
Sm Snlnit beS G6rigS bon Sclgieu
funp Gin @upiung iiir ons oiplpmus
tide aorpS itntt. nuf lpcld,en cine
NnlazSnfel BON 100 Gebcden iolgte.
Sic Sooitc unren nuBeroroentIid)
ber5li6er Trt; Nouia Albert riibnitc
ole cole Nrbeit pes Naiicrs Sur &ubs
RING hcS &cltfricbenS. nnb Der Safer
prizes 8clgicu'S SepOlterung oui peu
@e6ictcn beS Sanprl2. Der SuSuitric
unb Der Stunt.
-r-%-S-
Nu6 in Der &pmooie bcS 9cbcns
III Der SounSlpurit Die pppultirlte ,Siaur-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

the Japanese house gown reigns
supreme and il has become a fad
with fashionable women to pos
sess a number of these dainty,
picturesque-wraps. The one shown
in the Illustration is the simplest
Of garments to make, and may be
in long or short length. II is made
of figured crepe cloth, trimmed
with a band of silk. Several other
materials such as chaliis, cash.
mere, French flannel and silk are
adapted to the mode. The medium
size will require 7 yards of 36-inch
material. Sizes for small, medium
and large.
5000 Comfortable Dressing Sacque
or House Sacque. Ladies' Dress
ing Sacque with Two Styles of
Sleeve. Every woman needs a
dressing sacque. The model here
shown is entirely comfortable and
practical, and at the same time
trim and dainty. The neck edge
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

II III. %. Git.
Nur brei uele SdQc rn0 bier
Sobc&iGlc iniolae Cholera iuuroen
lrdbrenp Der lesteu 81 StuuDcu I'M
Seud,cngcbtet d%nacmelbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

graceful. A broad plat oVer the
shoulders adds to the width. The
sleeves show a new style; a trim
ming of buttons, as illustrated,
will look we'll on silk or cloth, or
braiding or embroidery may be
substituted. The pattern is cut in
6 sizes: 80, "a, Sc, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure, and requires
3 3-s yards of 24-inch material Ger
the 36-inch size.
1884 Dainty NegIigee. A pretty
neglisee cut on the simplest lines
is here shown in a pretty develop
ment Of pink dotted dimity. Gath
ers in front and back adjust the
fulness to a slightly rounded yoke
and an Empire belt lends a dressy
air to the garment, although it's
use is a matter Of individual taste
and may be omitted If desired.
The modish sleeve is finished by a
turned back cuff and a round col
lar completes the neck. Cash.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

+ Our Fall and Winter catalogue Z
r has just been issued. It contains 4
= over 400 of the latest designs in 4
, dress for Ladies', Misses and I
, Children. No home d~ressmaker I
+ should be without Il. Sent to any 4
= address upon receipt of 10 cents. Z
USE COUPON BELOW. I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

S655-ladies' Seven-Gore Skirt. The
novelty of this design comes in
the arrangement of the pIaits at
each side of the front panel. The
model is cut with seven cores,
and it lends itself readily to any
Of this seasons dress materials.
The back is finished with an in
verted plat. The pattern is cut in
S. sizes: %, "a, &c, % and 80
inches waist measure and requires
5 IL yards of 44-inch material
for the 24-inch size.
@3te-Ladies' RULED Apron. Pretty,
dainty aprons are essential to
every woman's wardrobe. They
protect the skirt and front of the
waist, especially in the perform
ance OF the many home duties
that claim her attention in the
morning. The one here pictured
was made of white lawn, the
edges of the apron and bib fin
ished by a friil Of the material.
One and one-quarter yards of Sc.
inch material will be required for
the making. One size.
seo4-A Practical Work Apron. All
women who have little duties to
perform about the house know the
advantage of 4 large apron. Here
is one that is intended for use dur
ing the morning hours, and will
be found equally serviceabIe for
the busy housekeepcr,N artist and
home gardener. It covers the en-.
tire front of the waist. The skirt
l--A- ..-l. 49, - --A- -
the back, the whole skirt is pro-
tected. Generous sized pocketo
add greatly to its usefulness and
= a =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

Nl6 in DER &pmooie bcS 9cbcns
III Der @anaipurit Die pppuldrIte Si8ur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

57i5-A Dainty kimona. This season
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
SENATOR CORES NATIONAL SENSATION.

Tales of corruption Indian affairs through
continuous public suspicion that
to a of
homa in the closing days of the last session. found necessary
Of defeating BILL the he
bride to remain silent while the passed.
1t little corruption through
city halls and State houses evidently found
halls OF legislation Senator Gore speak without
deration, and his to the committee
In the of conducted by
Charles d. named
Adams him
ton the Also share was to be
five of the $000O00 fee that Carter
so testified that Adams said to him. c(iuire in on and he will his
share Congressman Bird S. Mcclure
with the and he have
The has shown LAWYERS and
promoters for extraordinary effort getting the deal
diputng tidy sum even for
lawyers Oklahoma. has led people field where
again shown the depth which the Republican policy privilege
has brought afa-a white man
mighty unsartn-Natonal Monthly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
SAME WILL APPLY TO IDAHO COUNTY

In speaking the threatened by GLADSTONE the Brady nomina
ton for that he had violated the
law which limits candidate 10
Of salary the office which
makes the following which applies pretty well conditions
no
for he would his the ground
achieve
limiting the of candidate
salary Of the Office which he This applied
for Either Brady somebody for him in his behalf probably
paid koon alone than this If
business and will visit Koota he could doubtless pick
much valuable material in his information which
contest against Brady apparent nomination.
If Cagsone after Brady right show him let him
have issued subponas Idaho
the books recently organized which has
violating its charter by making business politics when the charter
sued for the conducting another 5000
ddates went the board in Gangevile alone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
NEW GRANTS OF STATE POWER AND MONEY
ASKED

Governor Brady has issued formidable legislative PROPOSAL
he he will if reelected Office His CO.
nominees the republican ticket will shortly upon adopt plat
form which, presumably will largely the This
PLATFORM en according precedent will obligatory its
enactment into law be the solemn pledge the adopting Accord
precedent Governor Brady at the nol
those proposals be considered established policy have
de from the sancty heretofore accorded the platform
many new offices and appropriations would be required by their provisions
Under the circumstances hardly Brady
to be asking for all these and responsibilities
other that there well defined feeling
that Governor Brady has had to at
tend the simple duties already devog upon during the last two
years. Only yesterday the Associated Press carried dispatch the
failure OF an Idaho pank with nearly half deposits which
said would probably be nearly total loss
under state inspection and CONTROL The state
treasury under Governor Bad supervision performed transactions
which the duly reported which inspection permits The
Carey act projects under control subjects the scandaous
The Idaho Exhibit
were has been universally
he state and the land general which
Governor Brady the official head suspicious
and dicedbe
Nowhere far there dipen,
ana capable OF the public business while
collision and fraud are met
with this long series and appropriations
good faith and
that Governor Brady will not permitted
do but will be held the Of
the those existing
Tribune . ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Taylor Bros. sale on sept; ~ hs.d d
acres of good farm land; 10 If farm
horses, five mich cows, lots :, fsct
machinery, household goods T" lss
everything goes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Illustrating how completely the has this by the throat
independent packing house founded St Louis half has
been forced bankruptcy oltme establishments
Of magnitude that refused sell the dfed it, Gradually it
wall The
the jeremiah Murphy will further stimulate public sentiment
against the beef barons that will lead to cubng
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Manchester that fifteen thousand
employees the Ameag Cotton Manufacturing have been thrown
work the closing mills of the plant for fifteen days
Desire for the shutdown Some day
Of this the employers will be illegal they mmor
AL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

BRADY Doubtful reads the head lines Of the local
very doubtful but what prompted the admission this late hour
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
The Idaho County Free Press
L. A. WISENER, EDITOR
IDAHO THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1910

which an: speai i've e1p
line h inerion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
PROJECT
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Spokane. Jan. 1a.-Officsrs of The
Quincy Valley Water Users a>Socia-
ton announce that foreign capital is
ready To finance a project To irrigate
100000 acres of srmi-arid lands in
Grant county. near Quincy and
Ephrata, Wash. west Of spokane The
cost Of the work i estimated at $50
100000, TIL" association has Just filed
on rights for l0.h00 cubic .eet >. va
tex a second L. b" taken from the
Pend dhr.cll" river near Newport
WASH, ID MILES north Of Spokane. The
water is To b" conveyed by fiume and
tUnnt Ia tho l.itt.e SInkstn" valley 10
point below Milar. thence To Quincy.
nearly 200 miles. The engineering
work involves the construction Of "A
tunnel ~ six miles from "A point near
""l'r"I 10 the VALLEY. while another
ois undertaking. viii he the runstrnc-
lion ~ an apueduCt across the Little
Spbkan" river. The flow of the Pend
'Ti"ll" river ranges from 10000 t.
100000 cubic feet u second. according
l" the season, and the taking OF wa
ter during III" growing period Mil not
greatly lower the stream. The connie
u"n ~ the irrigation plan; means a
"iSifi't ~ supporting 100000 persons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
ENGINEER IS killed
IN WRECK
FIREMAN is scAloEo AND TWO
PASSENGERS ARE INJURED
IN THE ACCIDENT.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 13.-Engineer w.
G. Busted was Killed. Fireman Victor
c. Eggcrs was seriously scaided and
two passengers were. painfully. though
not fatally injured, as the result Of a
wreck which occurred at Arcadia Ore
the first station on the other side Of
the Idaho state line. on the Oregon
Short Line railroad yesterday. when
westbound passenger train No. 402
known as the pony crashed into a
westhound extra freight train. The
latter was backing from the main line
into the siding where ii had been or
deTed 10 wait until the passenger had
passed. According 10 a statement
made by Engineer Busted, before he
died, his engine was leaking 50 badly
that the escaping steam obscured his
view and he did not see the freight
ahead OF him until II was too late to
reverse his engine.
The force of the collision knocked
several freight cars over. and the en-
CINE. baggage car and one car of the
Pony were overturned. Engineer
Busted was terribly injured. his chest
being crushed in, his left arm broken
and his flesh cooked by the escaping
steam. He was rushed to Nanpa, but
died just as the train was pulling into
that station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Early advances in
the wheat pit were discounted late in
the session. May delivery by liberal
sales, which left the closing prices uu-
changed from yesterdays figure after
the option had touched S1.linl III.
Closing figures for May were $1.I34m
l.l3as. the more distant futures finish
ing aac higher than yesterdays
price.
q the corn market was strong. New
crop records in the several futures
were established. May touching 1DSsc:
July. zoe and September. 69a,c May
closed iam3sc higher, at .0I .0lsc.
The trena of the oats prices was
almost steadily upward, urged on by
liberal buying by prominent elevator
interests. The futures, Travelled over a
range OF from sc to sc and closed ut
an advance of 3-Sc over Yesterdays
final figures. with May at 4aSsc.
Provisions ranged at the close fran
2i2c lower 10 2iac higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
MARKET MOVEMENT
Of THE DAY

New York. Jan. 12-There was fur
Their liquidation of stocks today and
some large blocks were thrown on the
evidence Of support and rallied with
good show of resistance To the pres
sure. The supporters of the market
seemed satisfied to have checked the
fall in prices and were not in an ag-
gressive mood 10 push an advantage
against the short interest. The for
NAL announcement of the action taken
by the board of governors of the ex-
change in suspending the members of
"a prominent firm for operations in
connection with the Rock Island furry
on December - was accepted as clos
ing the incident and a sense of relief
was experienced. The outcome of this
case and changes announced today
in the offices of the Rock Island COM
pany were held to offer explanation
Of some of the recent }iquida ton Of
stocks. The assumption seemed war
ranted that extensive transfer of
stock holdings had been under way.
The foreign exchange market showed
strength again today. which was not
fully maintained. The assertion of
support for prices gained Influence
with the progress of the day ard there
was less hesitation in the upward
movement toward the last Final
prices We're higher generally than last
night.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, s3.35o,00o.
United States coupon Is declined
Il per cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
TO THE TlLLOW-POT

Sunny Jim Brown has gone and
went and done il again. This time
its all about the poor fireman. tn
man who does the work and gets the
blame. The fellow who labors with n
shovel until his back is sore and who
Is called coal-heaver for his pains Ii
was consideration of these evils
which gave rise to Mr.. Browns poem
and the following song. entitled An
ode To the Tallow-pot." gives the
fireman his due praise:
It's cinch we must have captain"
and an "easie-eyc" on ahead
We must also have two brakes"
someone has wisely said.
But then there is nothing stirring, but
trouble by the peck
II there is no coal in the tender and
n" taller on, the deck.
When the.weather is down to zero. the
taller" is walked from his dream
He HES him away to the roundhouse
finds his engine without any
steam.
He listens with mirth To the brake
man who is leisurels rolling a
''pilr'
And curses his fate and fortune: h 70
out he is very Mil.
When he's out on the road and a
wheeling" he finds his coal is
all slack.
TWo- thirds of it goes through the
grating and the balance goes out
through the stack
The dispatcher praises the captain"
and the 'hog-head" for making
things scream
But he never thinks of the taller"
the lad who produces the steam.
How often we read in the papers how
Special has hit the trail
How, the engineer cleverly wheeled"
them and fairly burnt up the
rail.
And Ne read on with admiration. the
article we closely CLEAN
But the reporter has simply forgotten
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
TOO MANY BUTTONS
GIVE THIEF CHANCE

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. lS.-Woman's
fad "r having several hundred buttons
down TIL. back Of her dress gave a
fine chance I" u clever chIef-in-
cidentalls man Is repeating over and
nifcy in this city. not yet rich enough
to have maid, called up hubby over
the phone to request him IL kindly
close his office for the space Of a
few minutes and repair Ia his home
where he would have the pleasure o.
huttoning his other halls dress. How
ever, hubby was extremely busy and
forgot all about it But the lady had
To attend Il party and when hubby
failed 10 show up. she decided that
her best would have to Worn anyway.
even though sh" would have to ask a
neighhor to dn the buttoning. Of
course. the neighhor was oblieing But
il took some 20 minutes To finish the
job. In the meantime events in the
form Of a hnuScbrtakcr moved swiftly
With the dress carefully huttnned up
Wifey returned t. her castle Just in
time I" see a gentleman theft retreat
through the back yard laden heavily.
There is little left in the house that
would attract the attention Of another
burglar Hubby. ~ course. is t. blame
tor ii all Moral Il Your Nifc's but
toms interfere with Your business.
civ" up business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
IS WANTED
IN BILL
A FORFEITURE CLAUSE IN TRUST
MEASURE is CONSIDERED
NECESSITY.

Washington. Jan. l3.-Now that the
main features Of the bill TO be recon-
mended by .the president, providing
for a federal Incorporation act have
become known. there is q disposition
on the part of many members Of con
gress to insist. not only upon fun
discussion Of the measure. but upon
amendments. winch will. in their
judgment. be necessary to make ii -
fective in dealing with great corpr-
rations. Indeed, it il believed tina;
nothing short of tremendous admins
tration influence will enact ii int"
law.
The need of a forfeiture clause, by
which a corporation pers.Stentiy via
lating tn" law. can have its charter re-
voked. is declared to be absolutely
necessary, If corporations ar" /" be #
fectivcly controlled.
Many congressional lawyers adyo-
cate compulsory. instead Of voluntary
federal incorporation. They cite as
sound the great principle that II con-
grcsS has the constitutional power to
grant power charters To corporations
doing an Interstate business. it has
power to require corporations dong
such business tn take a federal corpo-
ration just as 1t has power IL require
them 10 comply with its laws regulat-
ing interstate commerce.
Among the questions that will come
up for consideration is that relating
to the effect of federal Incorporation
upon the right of states to control and
to tax the property of such enter
priSes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
CONTROL
To CHANGE
REPORT is GIVEN OUT TO EFFECT
THAT ROCK ISLAND WILL
MAKE SWITCH.

New York, Jan. l3.-S. r. Chaplin Il.
Reid resigned today as chairman of the
executive committee of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway COM
pany and now out of the mass of rm-
mors that have cropped up since the
recent sensational rise and fall in
Rock Island common. comes the ap-
parcntiy authentic report that the con-
troll of the Rock Island company is to
change and that railroads influence
viii he eliminated.
Powerful foreign interests. headed by
+. H. Parsons. "A London banker own
er of Mexican properties and with
strong Canadian connections have re-
Gently acquired in the open market a
large block of Rock Island common
and preferred stocks. The exact
amount is not disclosed. but probably
represents about one-fifth Of the
whole
The newcomers. il is understood. are
working in harmony with Judge VIII
liam II. Moore and First National bank
interests. who. with Mr. Reid. have In
recent years dominated the Rock Is
land properties. Judge Moore issued
a statement today in which he said
that he and Mr.. Reid. contrary to re-
port. were working IN perfect harmony
but he declined to discuss other de-
in the Rock Island sitna-
ton.
official announcement was made to-
day of the resignation Of Richard a.
Jackson as president and director of
the Rock Island company and of the
election Of Robert Walker. formerly
assistant general counsel. as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Walker was also elected
n member Of the board of directors.
chairman OF the executive committee
and general counsel of the Chicago,
Rock Island x Pacific Railroad com
pany. Mr.. Reid will remain as chair
man of the board of directors of this
"a wen as Il director OF the
Rock Island company and Of the Chi
ago, Rock Island 4 Pacific Railroad
company.