davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10

Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Eminent. 1t Is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This hni'
ment also relieves soreness Of the
musclss and rheumatic pains. For
sals ~ N dsal9s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10
LUCKY BOY.

Frank Butson. University boy who
went to the Dakota Business College
Fargo. to prepare for commercial life
has been sent to excellent position in
advertising department Of More Bros
big automobile honae-'iot the posi-
tion. you see because he attended d
b c."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10
FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Here Is a Guaranteed Treatment
Money Back If It Fails.

We are offering to every sufferer
from any kind of a chronic kidney
disease q treatment that usually pro-
duces prompt, beneficial effects and
which is SO certain in its action as
to lead us to guarantee satisfactory
results or we will refund your money
Rexall Kidney Pills contain those
ingredients that have been widely
used in the treatment of kidney dis
ease by the very best practicing ply
sicians and are intended for the treat
ment of kidney ailments of more OF
or chronic nature.
Sixty Pills in a box; prce SO cents.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Mccoy & Co. t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received for fur
hishinK coal for Ioa school district
No. g.. by School Clerk c.. B. Prime.
Bids will be received up 10 Aug. Is.
BY order of school board,
c. B. PRIME. Clerk. .
8 3 t. l@
Sawyer, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10

Ed. Aune has field OF corn grown
on new breaking that is nice and
and fine looking. #~..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10

FOR SALE OR TRADD-For land,
i0-acre dairy, close to Minot, good
buildings, good water, good milk
trade. Address H. A. Baxter, r. +.
D I, Mlnot. Z 70 Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-10

iBeforevou make that
new loan or renew your
old one, see US; it will be
your interest; no COM
.pnission;2no bonus; best
terms. Dakota = Montana
Investment Co, Citizens
Bank Block, Minot. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
RIVER
 TRIP ID SEE

Captain 4. W. Whaley. Of tbe U S. A Medical Corps. accompanied by Mrs. whaley and three children ar rived out on last thursdays train en route to Fortress Monroe. Va
 Capt. whaley has been post sur geoB at Fort st. Michael for tbe past two years. and ratherthau return east without seeing Alaska. decided on making the trip up the Yukon and passing out by the sEagvay route
 While he was very much interested in his work at st NIehael and Hked the country. sHu Captain whaley says that two years is long enough and be was glad to turn over hIs post to Lt McMiuan
 For some tmie he has been an ae- tive member of the Arctic Brother hood and Is very enthusiastic about the work Camp st. Michael is doing, and states with much pride. that just before he left. tha Camp voted him an honorary life membership In the foremost order of the Northland
 While in skazway the Captain and family are guests of the Puileu house and expect Go leave on the Princess May tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
NOW E TIE THE

Now is Che Hme when ones thoughts naturally turn to dwell upon ALASKAN SOUVENIRS and when a desire to possess such takes an un- contronabls hold on one. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SATISFY THAT DESIRE. Alaska souvenirs Of all kinds. ancient and modern, souvenirs that appeal to the tastes, that satis- fy both the eye and the pocketsook' we have. The presentation of one to a friend in the States to the south of us win make e friend for life.
 We sell watches, clocks and ail kinds of jevelry AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
 In our repair department we nlaka WATCHES AS GOOD AS NEW. We absolutely GUARANTEE sATisFAC- TON.
 We are opticians and make examina'
 J. RUTA Jeweser and Optieian.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

! Mr. Frank Feero, of Haines, visited ! Saturday and Sunday in skagway.
 Miss Beatrice Wingate visited with Mrs N. J. Black the early part of the week.
 Mr E. J. Shaw went to Whitehorse on Tuesday and returned on the fol- lowing day.
 Mrs. c. E. Nichols and her daughte Miss Beatrice wingate left on the Dolphin for Portland, Ore.
 Burnett Ashley and Alfred Chant Ter went across the line" Friday morning for a vacation trip.
 Miss Helen King, Margaret King and Robert King were luncheon guests of Miss Bessie Conway on Saturday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs J. NJ. Heisser and Mrs. Robinson, of Fort ". H. Seward, Col. Richardson, of the Alaska Road Commission, Col. Stevens. Capt Woods. Capt Kimmel and Capt. Childs of the c. A. C., were visitors in skagway on Thursday
 Miss Ruby Hume, daughter of Mr. Eli Hume, of whitehorse, recently passed a very satisfactory examina- tion of the Province Of Alberta held. at whitehorse and has been accepted as a student by the British Columbia Normal School, of vancouver. Miss. Hume came over on today's train and left for her destination on the Prin- cess May.
 Mrs. Murray HH-what did you en- joy most on your motor trip thrugh Europe?
 Mrs, West side-wen, one of the most delightful experiences was hear ing the French pheasants singing the Mayonnaise-Sept. Smart Set.
 oao
 Mrs. William wha1en recently re cefyed letter from her sister Mrs Jerry cuihlan stating that her fathera
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
PROVEN
AIssksn Readers Can no Lsngsr
 Doubt Ths EvIdsnes


 This restfuI citizen testified loag ago.
 Told of q quiek rsIlef-of lasting benefit
 The facts are nov confirmed
 Such evidence is complete Che evidence conclusive
 It forms convincing proof of merit
 F. A. Sutton. H0yt and West sts salem. Ore. says. For ten or twelve years. kidney trouble vas the piage Of my life suffered Intensely from a pain in the small Of my back and vas often unable ao move. [ doctor CT and tried number of remedies, but to no avail, and ! vas in bad way when procured Deans Kidney Pills They beuented me a5 once and after ] had taken the contents, I vas free from every symptom of Rid ney complaint Ny health is nov 9f the best and for that reason ] can no. recommend Deans Kidney Pills too highly Statement given Jan 2t. isosJ
 RE-ENDoRsEmENT
 On Nov. 22. 1909 Mr sutton con nrmed his former statement. saying. af willingly reiterate aH have said previously in praise of Deans Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me three years ago and I have had no return of Kidney trouble
 For sale by au dealers Price SO cents Poster MiTburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the Unit- cd States
 Remember Che name-Doau's-and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
NY DREAMS

Little lonely dreams that came
 Long and long ago. Dreams of gold. success and lame
 Coming years would show Would ! had you back once more
 Dreams I used to know. What to me the many lands
 That ! call my own; That for me gold's magic wand
 Wave my wish alone; AIl my dreams are realized
 But my dreams are flown
 -September Smart Set Nr F. R. Mcintyre left on the Dolphin for Treadweu MT. J. NJ. Keller returned from Haines on Sunday last
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

F. s. Wilson left on the Dolphin for a trip to Inneau
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

s.s..s.. s- ''.
 Mir. Richard W. Goodhart, Of Wash ingtOn. D. c. returned on Wednesday from trip into the yukon and Fair banks
 Mrs. Frank J. Marvin, of Spokane, and Mrs. H. S. Pullep visited in Ft. w. H. Seward on Wednesday and Thursday.
 ses
 If you wish to delight your eyes. visit the flower gardens of E. J. shaw Mrs. Deverel, F. J. Weber and the W. P. hospital.
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church held an interesting session at the home of Mrs. A. B. TOwne on Wednesday last.
 Mrs. W, H. Case. of Juneau. who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs, Maurice A. GOding returned home on the City of Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Yeomans went to Juneau on the Dolphin to meet MT. Yeomans' brother who Is going to the States from the Westward. Mrs. S. c. Orchard, of valdez. came to Juneau on the Northwestern, and came to Fort Seward on the Ramona to join her husband, Lieutenant s. .C. Orchard.
 oss
 pr. R. A. Griffith and Mrs. Griffith of Chicago, guests of Mir. and Mrs. To. L. Dickson, went to Carcross the| early part of the week in search of fish and game.
 oes
 On August 2lst, a fine baby girl was born to Mir, and Mrs. E. p. DOsehI of Portland, Ore, The many friends in skagway Of Mir. and Mrs. Dosch send feucitations.
 Miss Edith Cooper and Miss Ethel Leslie. of whitehorse, were weekend guests of Mrs. Howard Ashley. The young ladies came over to attend the musical comedy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Goodhart and little son Dick, of Washington, D. c. who have been Pullen House guests for several months will leave for home on the Jefferson
 Mrs. DOuglas-Fearn. of New West minister, B. C., and Mir. and Mrs. J. IA. Unger and Miss Mary G. HindshaW were dinner guests of Mir Harry IT. vine and Mir. Chester Pullen at the Puuen house on Thursday
 Dr. J. p. Brawand has purchased the wudt cottage. This cottage is across the skagway river from town and has long been an object of in terest on account of its beauty and picturesque situation.
 zee
 The Rev. A. F. Mclean. Of Haines, accompanied by Mir. p. D. stravens, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo vogel, came to skagway in the laune Dorothy on Tuesday morning and re-. turned home in the evening.
 Miss Alice Abrahams, who spent the summer in skagway the guest of her father Mir Phil Abrahams, left on the Princess May for Portland. Ore, where she will take a special course in harmony. music, French and rhet- oric.
 Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs, J. NJ. Heisser and Mrs. Robinson, of Fort ". H. Seward, Col Richardson, of the Alaska Road Commission, Col. Stevens, Capt
 .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Mfr McCormac. Of woodstock, N 3. Is much improved h health. Mrs Quinlan was called to Woodstock some weeks ago on account Of her fathers dangerous illness
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
eE-sNDoRsEmENT

Subscribe for ns Daily AIasEan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Mir. c. W. Cash. who has been so- iourning in skasway since the tour Ist season began, returned to his home in Whitehorse on Monday Mir Cash added many to his skagway list of friends who regret his departure and will give him a royal welcome on his return here.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
HAvANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the lac t p at Tampa Fla, If you Waat tne bpat don't fall to give these goods a tTial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Miss Alice Abrahams, who spent the summer in skagway the guest of her father Mir. Phil Abrahams, left on the Princess May for Portland. Ore, where she will take a special course in harmony. music, French and rhet- oric.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

All poets and heroes. like Memnon. are the children of Aurora. and emit their music at sunrise. To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun. the day is a per petuai morning. It matters not what the clocks say or the attitudes or la bors of men. Morning is when am awake and there is a dawn in me- Henry D. Thoreau
 Miss Louise McCormac of Wood stock. N B. was recently married to Mir Thomas D'vane, of Tanana. The bride is well known in skagway where she made her home with her sister. Mrs. Jerry Quinlan and at Car cross where she taught in the public school for a number of months Mrs. D'vane is an accomplished and eharH' ing lady who has hosts of friends in the Northland. She has been engaged as teacher for the past two years In the Yukon country where she mel the groom. a successful and promin- ent busiess man of Panama. Mir. and Mrs D'Vane win make Tanana their home
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
wu HHM WH

. l. @ 14' 5s De5s s.. Alaskan for TeIegraphic News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

The Rev. A. F. Mclean. of Haines, accompanied by Mir. p. D. srayens, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. vogel, came to Skagway in the laune. Dorothy on Tuesday morning and re- turned home in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
SMOKERS ATrENTlON,1

". w.. Boughton has taken q agency for the justly famous Si
 FL INFnHTo CLEAR F
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

HHHHHHHHmuHHU
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Frank j. Marvin, of Spokane, and Mrs. H. s, Pullen visited in Ft w. K. Seward on Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Mir. Richard w. Goodhart, of Wash ington. D. c. returned on Wednesday from trip into the Yukon and Fair banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

The knitted coat Is one of the new
French types which were much worn
at Trouville late in the summer when
cool breezes swept in from the sea-
This coat is made of taupe colored
wool and to match it there is a
knitted hood which reminds one of
the old fashioned nubia or "fascina-
tor" except that this modern knitted
hood is ten times more fascinating,
with its graceful shaping and the CO.
quettish cabuchon ornaments over
the ears. These knitted motor coats
come in charming coIorings. but they
are usually worn beneath loose man
nish overcoats of mixed material in
real winter weather. For southern
wear they are delightful
Leather is really the warmest thing
that one can put on; the blanket
cloth coat lined with leather is warmer
than a fur coat and when the weather
is milder the leather lining, II de-
tachable, may be left at home. This
coat of leather, also, is water proof
as we'll as warm, and If the leather
is of good quality and skillfully
dressed, the coat need not be at all
clumsy or unmanagable. The leather
motor coat illustrated is the twin sis
ter of a smart overcoat Of Scotch
blanket cloth in a soft brown tone
f1ecked with crimson. The two gar
ments may be worn together or either
coat may do duty separately. The
maid wearing the leather coat in the
photograph is equipped also with a
leather aviator cap which, besides be-
ing a protection from the cold. is well
padded to protect the Uranium in case
of a fall. The collar and cuffs of white
ratine are attached to the leather coat
with snap fasteners and may be re-
moved when the garment serves as a
lining under wool overcoat.
Some of the reversible cloth coats
have leather Innings to the waist an
extra protection to chest, back and
shoulders in an open tonneau. Many
women do not want to be bothered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

stipulate that all costumes are to be
Of crepe paper and no botherinR with
satin. gold fringe or other expensive
materials will be necessary. Several
attractive crepe paper costumes are
illustrated, and others easily made
are flower costumes, clown. monk.
gypsy and Pierette. The latter cos
tune Is made OF white crepe paper
in the full. pantaloon style OF the
clowns dress; but Pierette has ouant-
ties of fluffy red rosettes sewed over
her costume, a red ruche about her
neck and a tall. peaked cap with a
req rosette at the side. Pierette'a
pretty face, moreover, Is not dis
torted with ridiculous makeup Ike
master Clowns. This costume NAV
be duplicated in white with blue 70
settles or In black with orange ro-
settes.
The barnyard costume should Ia
worn oy jolly boy or girl who viii
Initiate the actions and voice OF ~.
bird represented. The costume -
tured is that OF a yellow hen. Int
ROSTERS, ducks, turkeys and other
FOWL can be characterized with equal
success. The crepe paper "feather..s
are pasted TO a foundation slim OF me-
I'm ana on the generous number -,
Leatners depends the success ana
effectiveness Of the costume. Tbe
head is made Of buckran st,rr.--.,
with miliiner's wire. bill and ewes ~
ing made Of paper touched IN r,,,,,
water colors. The arms are vvo,,-s
with yellow crepe paper. OF COM
the chicken must have a bunch 81 80,
feathers or the effect will be lost
The little fisherman Is very -.
Iuresque and this costume NAV ~.
,,.,l ny either a small boy or yt-,
ne jacket and fun trousers arc ma
;, ,., Sro"n crepe paper, but are aln,oss
I,aT- s aIuer the mass OF seaweed ana
S Ssl,s mowers. II # is not thousL.
q esirable to have the child % snt
rooted rubber boots viii com6i.,s' re,
costume satisfactorily. or co,,s.' me
"Sn basket must not be omitted 'A'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

white fur caps to match. White
cats with their pale, cold eyes are
seldom lovable and one could wear
a white kit fox coat without any
sentimental regrets; but when it
comes to maltese motor coats, the
thing seems different. Most of US
have loved and lost at least one mall
tese pussy and the maltese fur coats
with their lovely gray satin Innings
are not likely to prove a successful
experiment for the furriers. One of
these maltese coats was seen the
other day in shop window priced
at almost a hundred dollars.
Muskrat is a very fashionable pelt
for motor coats and the soft tawny
shade is charming against the out-of-
door background. A mussrat coat
with collar and cuffs of Australian
opossum was noted on a pretty girl
at the army and navy football game
this month and with the coat went an
adorable bonnet Of knitted gray
chenille and French blue velvet
Another charming motor costume
that combined fur with blue velvet
was seen at the Yale-West Point game
late in October. There was a long.
straight coat of navy blue corduroy
trimmed with a superb collar of blue
fox. with cuffs almost as large as
muffs of the same pelt. The wearer,
a tall, slender young girl with eyes
as blue as her velvet coat, stood most
of the time with one hand tucked in
side the cuff of the other sleeve and
no mufr could have kept her fingers
warmer than did the big fur cuffs
thus Joined. The photograph of this
blue coat with its fox fur trimming.
shows also the fetching little motor
bonnet of blue corduroy with a blue
taffeta pleating all around the edge
and a fiat Alsatienne bow of the vel
vet lined with the taffeta across the
front. With this coat were worn
gloves of canary yellow doeskin and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

when the coat was removed in a tea
room after the game a charming frock
of blue mohair stitched with orange
silk and having small gold buttons
and pipings of orange was revealed.
Smart Motor Coats of Reversible
Fabric.
The fur motor coat, unless built of
very fine, supple pelts and skillfully
fashioned by a good furrier, is apt
to be clumsy and shapeless and is
not as attractive as one of the smart
new coats of reversible cloth or
Scotch wooden fabric which come in
such warm. pleasing colors. When
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

an all wool fabric of close weave is
selected, such a coat is almost as
warm as the fur; but many of the
cheaper motor coats are more than
half cotton and the weave is coarse
and open to give the effect of heeci-
ness and softness. Such coats look
very well and suggest substantial
warmth in their roominess and gen
eral style, but the searching winter
wind goes through the fabric as 1t
would through SO much muslin and 1t
is wise, if ones coat is not of he
best quality. to provide a chamois
jacket or warm sweater for protec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

ton underneath. The secret of com
fort in a motor coat, is Hghtness yet
warmth of material and a fit that
is roomy about the body yet snug at
all points where the wind may have
access. The fronts should be double
breasted and should be so arranged
that they may be buttoned snugly
around the throat, the sleeves should
have wind cuffs" inside which may
be buttoned closely around the wrists,
and the fronts of the coat should lap
well over each other at the bottom so
that the limbs may be kept warm.
Some of the smart looking reversible
cloth coats while fastening high and
snugly around the throat, slope sharp
ly away in almost a cutaway effect
at the lower edge so that when the
wearer sits the lap is quite unpro-
tected by the coat.
This year the craze is for coats
Of the reversible duofaced cloths
which are bright IL color on one side
and soft gray or brown in tone on
the other. Stone gray with re-
verse of royal purple is a favorite
combination and there are many
warm brown tones backed by blues
or reds. These coats are jaunty and
dashing in style with their loose,
straight lines huge collars and cuffs,
gay buttons and outside patch pock-
cts. Nothing smarter or more pic
turesque has been brought out for
motor wear since the day of the au-
tomobile began
Mannish OvercOats For Country
Motoring.
Motor wear for out of town use has
a piquant air of its own. Velvet and
fur coats are considered too cere-
monious and jolly knitted garments or
big, rough coats ofwool are su bstituted.
A mannish overcoat of brown and
green mixture Is illustrated and this
coat shows the loose lines and infor-
NAL, yet smart, style of these gar
ments which are very comfortable for
both driving and walking in the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

deal should be made of decorations.
TALES, favors and prizes, and some
grown up sister or friend should act
as referee, to settle the arguments and
disputes which always arise when
children play a game of this sort.
Fancy dress parties and masquer-
AIDES are particularly adored by
young people and sometimes even the
awkward squad in their first long
trousers may be coaxed to two-step
and waltz in the lively excitement of
a frolic of this sort. Crepe paper
costumes are easy to fashion, and
for the sake Of the mothers whose
little folks are invited to your party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

with a nun when motoring, for unless
the muff is securely anchored to ones
person it is very likely to fly out OF
the car If the wind is blowing strong-7
ly. Very heavy gloves are worn and
the sleeves of the coats are so wide
that the hands may be tucked into
them against the warmth OF the arm.
Though in town It Is quite safe TO go
about in a well heated limousine with
the feet protected only by thin slip
pers, the woman who motors in the
country Is careful to put on her high
laced or buttoned boots before set
ting out, for ankles not protected by
leather are apt to become woefully
chilled. So little walking is done BY
the fair automobiles that very dainty
boots are usually worn with the little
frock Of serge or mohair which IS
worn beneath the big coat and re-
vealed when a tea room IS entered.
Patent leather or calf boots come now
with buttoned tops OF satin. suede and
velvet and these are seen under dainty
tea frocks in town, but for country
motoring the boot with a calf top IS
the wisest choice.
The Becoming Motor Bonnet.
This winter the piquant hat. hug
ging the head closely. is more
fashionable than the bonnet, and very
rakish and daring are some OF these
new motor caps. From Poiret. wizard
Of cap building. comes the dashing
little motor headcovering OF soft felt
with an Oriental embroidered orna-
ment across the front. The felt. OF
the softest, most flexible quality. Is
creamy tan in color and the orna-
ment is made of mahogany colored
velvet embroidered IN red and orange.
The fetching hat shown on another
pretty maid is new cap Of sealsxin
with brim Of skunk fur and a clus-
ter Of ribbon roses in three shades OF
yellow in front. This hat has the
fashionable chin strap which Is the
dernier cri Just now in motoring
modes.