davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Bridesmaids All AbIoom.

Seven bridesmaids at a recent fash
ionable wedding walked In single file
up the aisle Of the church. All wore
gowns of cream messaline over rain
bow silk. Their short lace wells were
caught with half wreaths Of flowers.
One wore moss rosebuds in her hair
and carried a muf of the same bios
SONS. Next came a girl decked with
sweet peas. Violets, yellow and
brown nasturtums, clematis, Meteor
roses and orchids also bloomed In the
piquant decoration of h brides at
PENDANTS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Mr.. Smith Says They Last Twice Al
Long al the Ripe One and
Cost No More.

He was sauntering past the gro.
Gerry with a slow step and looking
straight ahead when the grocer &C
costed him with:
90, Mr.. Smith, just a word"
"Certainly-certainly. Excuse my
abstraction. I fully intended to stop
and buy a watermelon"
THAT'S just what l was going to
speak to you about"
VERY c~onsiderate. I'm sure. see
you have some nice ones this morn
ing. You may pick me out the largest
one and send it up"
Eyes, but a word with you nrst.
Mr.. Smith I claim to be an honest
man"
Certainly you do, and o are. If
I didn't think 50 I should take my
orders elsewhere"
"And I further claim, Nj. Smith, 70
have q conscience. You have bought
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Captain Turner had leave of absence
for three months, but he had enough
private business down on Long Island
and in New York to keep him busy.
He had purchased a country home for
his widowed mother. and that had to
be ike up. There were many things
to be bought In the city and a dozen
friends he had to look up at theip
various clubs. Thus it happened that
he took the train into town almost
every day, and at night % the train
out again.
Judge Eldridge lived at h next
station below, and the judge had a
lovely daughter named Edith. She
and her father or mother often TOOK
the train into town and back again,
but the reason that the captain did
not catch sight of her during the first
week was because Judge Eldridge
and his wife took a trip to Europe
and left her behind in the care of
Aunt Susan, the judges sister, who
had come on from Pennsylvania to
act as guardian and chaperon. Aunt
Susan was an old-fashioned woman,
with old-fashioned notions. The day
hat the judge and his wife departed
she took Miss Edith out under he
apple tree and said:
my dear, o must realize that
things have changed. Until your par
ents return o will be in my charge.
There is to be no more flirting with
the young man at the railroad station.
There is to be no more flirting on the
train. There Is to be no sudden fall
ing in owe If you plan any elopement
l shall surely Illustrate 1t. I shall
look for you to assume a naughty de-
meanor and give all men to under
stand that you are the daughter of
Judge Eldridge."
Edith Eldridge was indignant at this
threatened espionage, but h was
rather noted for her wisdom, and in
stead Of getting rec in the face and
declaring she would never submit,
she assumed such a docile n obe-
dent attitude that Aunt Susan was
surprised at her cas- victory. The
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

power in the numbering industry of
northern Minnesota, northern Wiscon-
sin and among the frontier settlers of
these states.
There is little or no pens for the
keep" Of oxen as compared with that
of horses. 1t Is estimated hat there
are TO- in northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota 1000 yoke of oxen used in
hauling logs which have replaced high
priced horses. This is nearly double
the number employed a year ago. So
satisfactory are these animals prov
ing in the cultivation of land from
which the timber has been cut that it
is likely their use will become general
and remain so for many years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
ONE LEG OFF AND ONE ON

A suit for 1000 damages brought
by Margaret Smith against Mrs. EN-
ma Stages, partner with her husband
In an artificial limb business, was filed
In New York the other day. The
plaintiff says that she bought an ar
tifciaI leg for S75, which she was to
pay for in installments. She took the
leg to the defendant to be repaired.
The defendant got into a quarrel with
her because one installment was due,
and she claims while she was sitting
with one leg off and n leg on the
defendant assaulted her and finally
drove her out of he place hippity-
hop. Her sister helped her to get
home, but she has been out OF work
since the defendant retained her leg.
because no one will employ a woman
with only one leg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
WOLVES TRAP A TRAPPER

H. l.. Mantsell, a Mouse River On.
d. trapper, had a narrow escape
from a band of wolves. There we're
about 90 in the pack and when he be-
gan shooting at them his team ran
away, leaving him with only a few
cartridges in his rifle. With these he
killed seven of the wolves, but was
compelled t. climb to the top of hay
loading machine which fortunately
happened to be lear at hand.
He was kept there three hours be-
fore the bowls of the wolves and the
cries of the trapped trapper brought
assistance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
ODD WAYS OF SOME FISH

The queer trigger fish, thin and
deep bodied, ungraceful in shape but
of beautiful coloring, is a creature odd
in its ways; there is one at the aqua
rum hat people stop to look at and
to watch. 1t nay be seer with its
thin body upright and horizontal in the
water, in a normal position, but sta
toinary, resting on the bottom of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
IS THANKED IN TAPESTRY

c.. H. M. Atkins, former president
of the Business Mems club of Cincin-
natl, is the proud possessor Of an IN
usual acknowledgment of thanks. It
is a silk tapestry about a yard wide,
in which is woven in colors an in
s~cription in Japanese characters,
thanking Mr.. Atkins for his kindness
and hospitality to the members of the
japanese commission which recently
visited Cincinnati on it's tour investi-
eating business methods and condi-
tons in this country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

tons anywhere. OF the mollusca 80
per cent. are peculiar.
M. Berg does not think the facts de-
mand the hypothesis that the lax
was once marine. He believes that it
has always been fresh and hat the
fauna peculiar to it has had a twofold
origin. A part has originated in the
lake itself during the long ages of it's
existence, and the rest is a portion of
the prehistoric fresh water fauna of
Siberia which it has preserved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
JAPAN MAKES GREAT STRIDES

In Cawnpore. India, with American
machinery they are making shoes so
cheaply that the manufacturers of
Lynn can no longer compete with
them. The cottons and silks which
America at one time sent to Asia are
now made in Japan and China.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
New Shades in Pink.

From rose petal down to glowing
oerise and coral and peach tones the
manufacturers have brought out ir-
resistible pink shades which no WON
an could possibly resist
With the advent Of the new Helen
pink also there will be a great de-
mand for this color, since 1t is pre-
dicted that. it win be as popular ~
Alice blue"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Bv JULIA

Two beautiful braid hats are shown
1 here which will please he gentle
lady who is looking for elegance n
beauty and comfort all in one chapeau.
One of them is a wireless turban,
that is, made without a frame, and
the other has a very light wire frame
30 fine that it Is almost flexible. Natur-
ally such hats shape themselves to
the wearer's head and are becoming;
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Coat in Material Of Olive Green Ciotn
That Little Maid VIII
Appreciate.

Olive green cloth is used for this
useful little coat, which is double
breasted and has the right front cut
In a point, where fastening comes; a
wide braid edges the fronts, also the
rundown collar; wider still forms the
pocket flaps and cuffs.
Hat Of beaver with a silk crown
and rosette of ribbon at h side.
Materials required: 2 yards AZ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
Hats, Soft and Small

also they weigh almost nothing and
are comfortable.
The black hat is made Of a very
soft silk fiber braid, with a large or
lament made Of a similar braid In
kings blue. Two quill ribs are
mounted in this ornament at the
left side. They are smart, but not
jaunty like quilts, and are therefore
suited to older IN The hat. 1s
bound with velvet about the face
The second hat is made Of silk
braid In two colors. The crown is
in champagne color and the brim in
black. 1t Is finished with a piping
Of satin about the ace and satin
buttons. The very clever drapin8
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
inches wide, IN yards braid. 9 yards

inches wide, ~ yards braid, 2 yards
sateen for lining.
The bodice is made with one tuck
at each side, and has a plastron laid
on front piped at the edge n
trimmed with buttons at the upper
part.
Material forms the oversleeve, also
part of under; lace undersleeves are
taken to the wrist: a lace collar fin
ishes the neck; satin is used for the
waist-band.
Material required: 3 yards 46
inches wide, " yard satin. q yard
lace, / dozen buttons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
ALTAR OF CLEOPATRA's DAD.

One of the latest contributions to
Egyptology is the altar of Cleopatra's
father. Ptolemy Auletes XIII, which
was found recently by Mr.. Covington
embedded in the temple of kuft, the
ancient Koptos. 1t now Is in the kas-
rel Nil Museum at Carlo. Athletes
in 81 b. c., leaving Cleopatra
and her brother Ptolemy wi joint
heirs to the throne under the guard
ianship Of the Roman senate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
EAinA MeIodv-

First Cat-"How sweetly you singh
never heard anything so entrancingi
What was that last songr Second
Cat (senttmentally)-"T II I had nine
thousand lives to live, I'd live them AL
for you. "-Woman's Home OompaA-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07
OXEN COME BACK TO WI

After nearly SO years retirement
from active service h OK has again
come into recognition as a mouVe
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

Of the braid crown and brim cover
ing makes a sufficient trimming.
A word to the wearer of the tur-
ban as to the coitfuire. A little fringe
of hair must show about the face, and
a few puffs n curls are as essential
to the little hat as to the big one; IN
fact, more so, because a big hat Cd
scures the hair while a little one rests
on it. Provide the correct coiffulre
before selecting your turban.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

It's easier for q man to deceive
himself than 1t Is to fool his neigh
bors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-04-07

The giant Budda at Kiatang, In
China, of which the photograph shows
the head, is about $50 feet high. 1t
is full length, and the fee are washed
by a foaming mountain torrent. 1t
was indeed to guard against the dan
gers of the rapids here that the figure
was cut in the cliff-side by the life
long labor of a single priest. The
rock is somewhat soft, and there is
much earth in the crevices. This has
been ingeniously utilized for a mon
strous growth of hair. eyebrows, and
mustache.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. j. G. Graham and Mrs. For
saith will entertain the ladies of
Mrs. Graham's Twenty next Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Graham.
w. II. Bird, Roy Bird and Lou
Miller of Briggsdale have been in
Greeley on business for several days
and returned to their homes this
morning.
Miss Manning, a deaconess from
Denver, who was the guest of Mrs.
A. l. Hamman over Sunday, return
ed to her home Monday. Miss Man
ming spoke to the ladies of the Mis-
sionary society Saturday afternoon
and gave a short talk at the Sunday
morning service at the Methodist
church.
Mrs Iva Deibert returned this
after few days visit with her
daughter. Miss Amy, who is attend
/ ing the Teachers college.
Mrs. J. L. Atkinson left this
morning for her home in Montrose
after two weeks visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. W. +. Culver. Mrs. Atkin-
sons daughter, Miss Matte. is at
! tending the Teachers college.
| Rev. w. C. Burgin of Clinton.
Miss, who has been spending some
time in Greeley for his health, will
return to his home next week.
much improved. Rev. Mr.. Burgin
will give a farewell address to the
young people of the Baptist church
next Sunday evening
Mrs. Jacob Oster narrowly escap-
ed death by poisoning Sunday,
which resulted from eating two cas-
1 tor beans. Mrs. Oster was not
aware that the beans were poison
and was soon in commissions after
eating them. She is now recover
ing.
Funeral services for Mrs II. A.
Irons will be held at the family
home, 112S Eleventh street, at 10
O'Clock Wednesday forenoon. Mr.
Irons and daughter, Miss Blanche.
will leave in the afternoon for Nor
ris. H., taking the body to that
place for burial.
Mrs. Fred Norcross went to Dem
Yer today to visit her little son,
Lyle, who is in the Children's hos
pital The lad is recovering nicely
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norcross are
assured by the physicians in charge
! that he will ultimately recover. He
will probably be in the hospital for
several months longer.
Mrs w r. Dedrick has received
message telling of the death of
her mother, Mrs Amanda Beggs.
Mrs. Beggs' death occurred at
Springfield. H., last Saturday, Oct.
I21. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today at Arcola, Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Mrs; George Robie is snend,na ),
week II Boulder visiting bar ILs dsre,L eihe
ter, Mis- Kathleen WbeoIer e u"ush-
M'ss Nellie Briscoe returned Fri
uay ,i non Gill where she has been
n W Lhe week visiting friends.
r. w sanborn of Denver was in
Greele! Friday on business trim
born. w. ~ oah-
Mr.; aud Irs. J. II. Race return
ed IhuFsdav evening from Denver
where lhey have been spending sew
MRS. H. p. Rogers and Mrs Smith
OF Brush have been visiting friends
m Greelsy and attending the synod
The Eastern Star benefit dance
and car party which was to have
been gwen next Monday evening,
has been postponed. o.
MIS- Il. r. Ragsdale and two
children who have been visiting
friends in Greeley, left TO-DAY for
her hone in Canon CITY. ~
Rtbert Ferguson or Cbevenna
was TN guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
'Hls week and went to
Denver Friday afternoon.
j. l. Hardin of Galeton was in
Greeiey Friday and today took his
wife, WHO has been in the Greeley
hospita to their home.
Mrs. F. V. shannon and family
who have been visiting friends in
Milliken We're in Greeley TODAY on
their way TO their home in The Dal-
les. Ore :
p. T Raine of Wellington. Kan.
is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs
10 Gigouy The two went to Eaton
this morning to spend the dayswith
friends
Mrs. Frank Plummer of San Fran.
cisco, arrived today for a visit with
her brother, W. b. Moody and wife
This is the first time the two have
met for several years.
o. I Wilson, Will Wilson and
Crissie left Thursday for Golden
where they will make their home
Miss MARY and Tom went to Denver
Wednesday and will go with them to
their new home. The family has
lived here the last five years. Mr.
Wilson has bought meat market in
Golden.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Saturday

Denver. Pi' prlday IN
y. X. Austin of Fort Collins spent
Friday in Greeley. ''e'''
~ WDay of Masters has been in
Greeley this week. 'A
y, II, Clark went to Denver on a
business trip Friday
w; y Moore of Loveland was in
'reeiey FRIDAY on business.
MISS hlla Hasbrouck went to Ault
toaay Tor visit with relatives.
H. a. Wood Went to Berthoud
this week on business trip.
~ >. Pier went to Eaton this
morning for two weeks visit.
MIS-. Rosenbury of Grover ia VISIT
ing Mrs. J, A, Beatty this week.
Mrs Luella Stewart went to
Eaton today to visit her mother.
Miss Edith Herrhgton spent the
week with her parents In La Sale
NJ l., Moore and family who have
Deen irving here have moved to Fort
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy of
Briggsdale were in Greeley Friday
on business.
Miss Zella Pinkerton of Denver
q fooIAlou dl IjtInOT-
est's store.
r. w. Palmer returned to Denver
thls morning after short business
trip to Greeley.
Miss Helen Morgan went to Dem
yer Friday for visit with her
grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Perry of Council
BUNS, la, have been in Greeley
for several days.
Mrs. NJ, e. Bergeman left Friday
for two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter at Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Jack Taylor entertains the
ladies of the Unique club at her
home this afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Hunter of Pleasant
Valley went to Denver this morning
for few days stay.
{. b. kimball, who has been so
seriously ill at his home in Sedg-
wick, is now improving and hopes
are entertained for his recovery
Mr. kimball formerly lived here
and is one of the best known Of the
old settlers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
: and Goings Of the Week
Cleaned for Tribune Readers
Friday

F. L. Bloomfield of Kersey was in
Greeley Thursday.
Tunis Blogett OF Tie Siding is in
Greeley on business.
Miss Grace Hunt went to Denver
Thursday evening.
Nelson DemOrest returned Thurs
day evening from Denver
Luther Lowe OF Du Bois, Pa, is
visiting at the home of h. Work.
Miss Ada Brush went to Denver
this morning for few days stay.
w. A. Hulegaard went to Denver
rsday afternoon for a few days'
stay.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lytle Of Fort Morgan
is spending the week with Mrs. L.
Work.
Miss Louise Hurd went to Denver
Thursday for few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Theo. Gates and Mrs. n. r.
Houston of Eaton were in Greeley
today.
l. o. Glazier left this morning for
Alamosa, where he went on lodge
business.
Miss Thompson of Loveland has
been the guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Will
son this week.
Miss Pearl Mccartney of Golden
was visiting friends at the Glad
stone Thursday.
Austin Fox of Delta has been the
guest of s. K. Davenport and other
friends this week.
G. M. Waring left Thursday af-
ternoon for Pueblo. where he will
visit his wife, who is in sanitar-
1um there.
Miss Edith Setterington returned
to Denver Thursday evening after
spending two days in Greeley.
Jack Mosher will come over from
Boulder this evening for week end
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. C. M0sher.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Tuesday

Mrs. r. II. BEEN went to Denver
Monday for few days stay.
Miss Ruby Moore of Dover was
in Greeley on business Monday.
Born, Sunday, Oct. %, to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wilhelm, a daughter.
Mrs. w. F. Spaulding of Kersey
visited Greeley friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hebert went
to Denver Monday for few days
visit.
I. o. Glazier has returned from
Alamosa, where he has been on
lodge business.
Mrs. ]. A. Swanson who has been
visiting Mrs. Olaf Matson, left Mon
day for her home at FireStOne.
Mrs. Peter Huffsmith went to
Denver this morning for few days
stay.
Mrs. C. A. Myers went to Eaton
with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Reed.
this morning for a two days visit
Miss Gladys Carman returned to
her home in Denver Monday after
visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Rosbrok.
O. H. Head and daughter, Mrs.
A, f.. Pfau returned to Num- this
morning after a visit with her son,
H. A Underhill.
| Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Sherman went
to Denver Monday. mr. Sherman
and son, c. f. Sherman, have a
contract in the city.
Miss Irene Houston has accepted
a position at the Craig Book store,
to take the place of Miss Maud Nc
Chimes who has resigned.
Mrs. M. ]. Moses has received
word of the death of her father. A.
l.. Moses of Sumter, S. c. Mrs.
Moses visited her father year ago.
Mrs Phillip Marks has been
brought to her home from the
Greeley hospital, where she under
went an operation a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Frank Norman of Cheyenne
has been visiting John Barclay and
other friends and left Monday for
Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs L.. D. Henderson
and daughter, Miss Azalea. who
have been visiting Mrs. D. f. Nc
Nefr. left Monday for their home in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flower of
friends in Greeley. They formerly
lived in Greeley. Mr.. Flower is
manager Of the Montrose Light and
Power company.
MFR. and Mrs. ]. w. Seyfer of Ne
braska City. Neb., have been visit
ing their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Calvin, for the last
three weeks and left Monday for
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Seyfer
came here on their wedding trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Wednesday

I. o. Glazier went to Denver to-
w. L. Clayton is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. ]. w. Adrian has resumed
her work teaching at the Business
college
Mrs. w. 7. Herbert returned to
their home in Denver Monday after
short visit with Mrs. j. Waid.
| Mrs. Charles Mason left this
morning for Colorado Springs to
attend the Baptist Association
meeting.
Mrs. Agnes Dart and her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. McNee of Blairs-
VILE Iowa, went to Eaton Monday
to spend the day.
Miss Eva McKelvey returned to
her home in Denver Monday after
two days visit with her brother,
Vernon McKelvey. and family.
Mrs. H. r. Withey went to Dem
yer this morning for two weeks
stay Mr.. Withey accompanied her
down and will return this evening.
Miss Lila Hochbaum, who has
been spending the summer with her
brother H. w. Hochbaum. and wife,
left today for her home in Chicago.
Miss Helen Pollock has taken
position to sing at the Majestic
theater. The vaudeville has been
discontinued at the Majestic for the
present.
Mrs l.. Fontaine and son, James,
returned to their home in Minneap-
oils Monday after visit with Miss
Catherine Lebsack and Miss Mar
garet Herbst.
The members of the Philathea
class of the First Baptist church
will hold the weekly meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Fannie Forward.
Mrs H. ]. Cooper of Denver 10
visiting her mother. Mrs. Julia
Havener and her sisters. Mrs. Lii
liam Pierson and Miss Edith Have
ner.
Miss Henrietta Wilson of Denver
was in Greeley Tuesday on legal
business. Miss Wilson formerly
lived here.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore came down
from Denver today and after few
days visit here, she will go to
Glenwood Springs. where Mr..
Moore has taken position with
drug firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lorimer of
were III NIeeley IueSudy.
Mrs. Lorimer went to Fort Morgan
for a weeks visit with her parents.
and Mr.. Lorimer went to Denver on
a business trip. They will live in
Denver this winter.
Tuesday was badge day for the
Y w. C. A. at the Teachers college.
For the first time the paid men,
bers of the association wore the
badges. The association has large
which is increasing
each week.
The new auto ordinance will be
put into force at an early date. AL
ready the police are notifying
drivers who do not conform with its
and as soon as there has
been time for all to learn the new
regulations the law will be strictly
enforced.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Paulson have
from Nebraska, where they
went a few weeks ago to take the
body of their son for burial. MT.
and Mrs. Paulson formerly lived
here and have spent the last year
in California for the health of the
son who died. They are undecided
where they will make their home.
Miss Elizabeth Camfield and her
guest. Miss Meril Bevan of Provi-
dence, r. l.. went to Denver this
morning, where they will be the
guest OF Miss Florence Carlson for
a few days. Miss Bevan will then
leave for her home. She has spent
the laet six weeks in Greeley.