davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10

5 Plain and biplane!
For the conservative
5 for the fastidious.
We are showing the
finest models in Spring
tOgs to be found in any
clothing hangar.
Fine woOlens from our
own land and from across
the sea.
Patterns a bit "flighty''
if you want them.
Or perhaps you prefer
the staple "gray-dawn-
Of the-mOrning after" -
shades?
Many will buy plain
blue serges.
But then we can give
you just what you want
and fit you perfectly.
As low as $500 or you
can go up in the air still
higher
Better clothes
Better values
Better service
Better buy here.
o5;1 E M!|{g y
1 SU sS NNzllWNn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
Ladies' House Dresses

Made of medium and dark color percales al
chambrays in all sizes. These are our regul
1925 and $3.50 dresses, but for Monday m
only you may take your choice at, VII
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
CALIFORNIA RAhCHER
KILLED BY A AEIGHBOR
Victim Called in to Settle a Domestic
Disturbance.

Los Angeles. April 9.-Alf Peters, a
rancher, aged &c, was shot to death
today near FL Monte, by Ben Mccoy,
another rancher, who is locked up
charged with mur0er
1t is said that Mccoy commenced be
ing abusive to his wife and two chill
dren and that Peters responded to a
call for help from an adjoining ranch.
No sooner had he entered the door than
Mccoy. with a shotgun in MS hand,
fired, causing Peters instant death.
Mccoy was arrested by his brother
VINO is also deputy sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
WORKING YOUR WAY NO JOKE.
The Chap Without Money Found Col.
leee Was No Place for Him.

You may talk about the romance Of
working ones way through a college
education" a Chicago student said the
other day. but l don't see much fun
in it myself. OF course. when one
looks back he can see the humorous
sides of the experiences, but at the
time it's plain, hard work.
Il started school at Amherst College,
and, from what l had heard, I thought
il would be a snap for a man posses
sing the slightest athletic ability. In
fact. l came from the prep school.
where l had been the local pride in
football, on a promise that l would
be given some sort of student service
To pay my way through
when l landed in Amherst l had
about S25 in my pocket to pay my en-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Suits

Handsomely tailored Suits. Of white serge. nav!
brown or tan serge, as well as the light nike
,oIor worsteds. All brand-new goods, sold else
where as high as $500 each Just n47
or Monday take your unlimited , !,It
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
AS HE SAID.

Investor (angrily) here. You
told me I'd surely clear between five
and six hundred dollars on that deal
BrOker-Well?
nvestor-Well, I cleared 1915 on it.
Broker-Then you've got no kick
That's between IS and $500. isn't it,
Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
INDIAN iMMOlATlON.
Two Hundred Burned to Death at
Bombay Festival.

Bombay, British India, April 1.-TWO
hundred men, women and children were
burned to death tonight in a fire which
destroyed a matched structure in
which they had gathered for a festival.
Five hundred persons were in the
building. There was only one exit and
panic ensued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08

+ The waltz In the back room being
finished. the three couples, followed
by the fiddler and the pianist and
heading for the bar. caught Daylight's
eye.
Surge along, you-all!" he cried.
Surge along and name It, This ie my
night. and it amt night that comes
frequent Surge up. you Siwashes and
salmon-eaters. It's my night. ! tell
you-all--''s
"A blamed NANCY night. Charley
Bates interpolated.
You're right, my SON. Burning Day
light went on, gayly. "A NANCY night.
but It's my night, you see. I'm the
NANCY old he-wolf. Listen to me
howl"
And howl he did, like lone gray
timber wolf. till the Virgin thrust her
pretty fingers in her ears and shiv-
cred. A minute later she was whirled
away in his arms to the dancing floor.
where, along with three other women
and their partners. a rolscking Vir-
ginia, reel was soon in progress.
Few men knew ELAN Harnish ny any
other name than Burning Daylight, the
name which had been given him in TIA
early days In the land because Of his
habit of routing his comrades out of
their blankets with the complaint that
daylight was burning. OF the pioneers
In that far Arctic wilderness, where
all men were pioneers, he was reck-
oned among the oldest. Men like AL
Mayo and Jack McQuestion antedated
him: but they had entered the land by
crossing the Rockies from the Hudson
Bay country to the east. He. however.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
BIBs ARE PRETTILY SHAPED
Accepted Form Has Been Proved to
Be Capable of Many Dainty
transformations.

Fashion does not admit of much lati-
tude in the form OF bib, but 1t is the
fancy now to vary the accepted form
as much as possible, making triangular
and pointed-shaped ends, and as new
an outline as possible. One triangular
style is prettily finished with three
rows of narrow lace. The fine top
piece is sewed to its thick lining be-
meath the second row of lace. Even
rubber bibs have become attractive,
and are thin and soft to the touch.
with a finish on the outer side like a
fine weave of figured nainsook. 1t is
customary to haste these thin rubber
bibs beneath fancy ones of thin ma
terial, although it is an open question
whether rubber is good thing to lay
over a baby's chest.-Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08

the edge of the bodice and is turned
up at the foot with deep hem.
Materials required: 3h yards %
inches wide.
Next is for girl of the same age:
it is carried out in plaid washing silk,
made in pinafore style with strappings
of plain silk. The front is laid in a
wide box-plait the entire length. The
under-slip is in muslin all-over EN-
broidery. cut Magyar Silk-covered
buttons are sewn in the points of the
straps and waistband.
Materials required: Az yards silk
% inches wide, V yard plain silk. !
yard embroidery IS inches wide for
slip.
In the last we have a simple white
serge dress for girl of ten to twelve
years. The skirt has a panel back
and front laid on in wide wrapped
seams folds of crosswise silk stand
out each side Of lower part of panels.
The bodice is tucked in a line to
give the effect of continuation of the
panel, and folds of the striped silk
stand out over the shoulders, halfway
down both front and back; a small
piece of silk is let in at the front; it
is arranged for the Stripes to form
points in center.
Hat Of dark blue straw, trimmed
with ribbon.
Materials required for the dress:
3h yards 46 inches wide, ss yard
striped silk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
OF mr. CHI or ZzE MN
'lS<5IZE <AYS 's1izA27zy EDfY"EZC

TALLY those Of white man. He looked
older than thirty. and yet. smooth
shaver and without wrinkles, he was
almost boyish. The impression Of age
was based on no tangible evidence. It
came from the abstracter facts of the
man, from what he had endured and
survived, which was far beyond that
Of ordinary men, He had lived naked
and tensely. and something of all this
smoldercd In his eyes, vibrated In his
voice and seemed forever whisper
on his lips.
1t was two In the morning when the
dancers. bent on getting something to
eat. adjourned the dancing for half an
hour. And 1t was at this moment that
Jack Kearns suggested poker. Jack
Kearns was a big bluff-featured man,
who, along with BEETLES. had made
the disastrous attempt to found post
on the head-reaches of the Koyokuk,
far inside the Arctic circle. After that
Kearns had fallen back on his posts at
Forty Mile and Sixty Mile and changed
the direction OF his ventures by send
ing out to- the states for small saw
mill and a river steamer. Jack Kearns
suggested poker. French Louis, Dan
Macdonald and Hal Campbell (who
had made a strike on Moosehide), all
three of whom were not dancing be-
cause there were not girls enough Ito
go around. inclined to the suggestion.
They we're looking for fifth man
when Burning Daylight emerged from
the rear room. the Virgin on his arm.
the train of dancers in his wake. In
response to the hail of the poker-play-
ers. he came over to their table in the
corner.
Want to sit in.' sale Campbell
"How's your luck?"
Il sure got 1t tonight" Burning Day
light answered with enthusiasm,
and at the same time felt the Virgin
press his arm warningly. She wanted
him for the dancing. Il sure got my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08

q
had been the pioneer over the Chilcoot
and Chilcat passes, In the spring of
1888, twelve years before, STRIPPING
of eighteen he had crossed over the
Chilcoot with FIVE comrades. In the
fall he had crossed back with one
-Four had persisted by mischance in the
bleak. uncharted vastness. And for
twelve years Elan Harnish had con-
tinued to grope for gold among the
shadows Of the Circle Heroes are
seldom given to hero-worship, but
among those of that land, young as he
was. he was accounted an elder hero.
In point of time he was before them.
In point of deed he was beyond them.
He was a striking figure of man.
of all the men in the Tivoli Soft
tanned moccasins of moose-hide, bead
ed in Indian designs, covered his feet
His trousers were ordinary overalls.
his coat was made from blanket.
Long auntletted leather mittens, lined
with wool. hung by his side. They
were connected. in the Yukon fashion
by leather thong passed around the
neck and across the shoulders. On his
head was a fur cap. the ear-fiaps raised
and the tying-cords dangling. His face.
lean and slightly long with the sugges-
tion OF hollows under the cheek bones.
seemed almost Indian. The burnt skin
ana keen dark eyes contributed to this
effed, though the bronze OF the skin
and the eyes themselves were essen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08

This blouse, which is cut Magyar, is
in pale mauve foulard dotted with
darker shade; the collar an cuffs are
of Paisley patterned foulard of the
same shade of mauve.
The vest and collar-band are Of
tucked white ninon with frill Of same
down the front.
Materials required: IN yards AZ
inches wide, " yard Paisley pattern
"a inches wide, " yard ninon 40
inches wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
FASHION IN WRITING PAPER
Long, Narrow Envelope in Which
Folded Square Sheet Fits is
the Mode at Present.

Practically all fashionable writing
paper is accompanied by long and
narrow envelopes in which the folded
square sheet fits. Styles in dies
change with other fashions that gov
ern correct writing-paper. The most
popular monogram die today is circu-
lar in form, with the circle usually in
Dictated by the shape of the letters
Another popular die is diamond
shaped, and is placed in the middle Of
a page at the top. Drop letters, too,
especially in script type, retain their
popularity, but are now made long,
very narrow. and more decorative,
with linked and interlaced letters.
Indeed, interlaced letters are the rule
in new dies, and the latest designs
look like Egyptian hieroglyphics rath-
err than any letters known to this
continent and century. -Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
To Dress the Hair.

Among the most artistic coiffures il
one in which the hair isfdraped in an
undulating fashion. so as to cover the
ears. With this goes the wide silver
fillet. which encircles the head, while
at the back two or three soft curls
droop carelessly from the band of sill
yer. A fashion that finds favor with
some women is the wearing of a
head band of colored ribbon, embroid-
cred with beads of all shades. Tiny
wreaths of pink roses with pearl CEN
tiers are favored by the young girl,
and plain ribbon band tied in a
small bow at the side is very attrac-
tive and youthful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08

luck with me, but I'd sooner dance.
amt hankerin' to take the money
away from you-all."
Nobody urged They took his re-.
fusal as final, and the Virgin was
pressing his arm to turn him away
In pursuit of the supper-seekers, when
he experienced change OF heart. It
was not that he did not want to dance,
nor that he wanted to hurt her; but
that insistent pressure on his arm put
his free man-nature in revolt. The
thought in his mind was that he did
not want any woman running him.
Himself favorite with women, never
theless they did not bulk big with him
They were toys. splaythings. part of the
relaxation from the bigger game OF
life- He met women along with the
whisky and gambling. and from obser
walton he had found that it war far
easier to break away from the drink
and the cards than from a woman once
the man was properly entangled He
resisted the pull on his arm by the
mere negative mass of him. and said:
i sort Of feel laundering to give
you-all fiutter."
Tact and sympathy strove with him.
and he smiled with his eyes into the
Virgins eyes as he said:
"You-all go and get some grub. /
amt hungry. And wen dance some
more by and by The nights young
yet. Go 1t. old girl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
HE first Is a pretty simple dress
for a girl of sixteen years; it is
nnada IN n1d rose cashmnro with

V he uFSL IS pretty Simple dress
for a girl of sixteen years; 1t is
made in old rose cashmere, with
collar, waist-band and cuffs of
silk OF the same color; the right front
is cut in point that wraps over the
left, it is fastened by hooks and eyes
and ornamented with silk-covered but
tons and loops. The vest and under
sleeves are Of ivory piece lace.
Materials required: yards 46 inches
wide, * yard silk % inches wide, /
yard lace Is inches wide.
A dress for tiny girl of four years
is shown next; 1t is in spotted Jap
silk.
The top of bodice is finely tucked,
the ends of the tucks being covered
by lace insertion that gives the effect
of a round yoke; the neck is also fin
ished with insertion.
The skirt is gathered below the
waist-line, and the gathers are cover
ed by an insertion-trimmed band; wild
'er insertion finishes the foot.
Materials required: 8 yards So
inches wide, about yards insertion.
The third is simple dress of print
ed delaine for girl of eight to ten
years; the Magyar bodice is short
WASTED at sides and is cut with a
deep point both front and back, the
points, square-cut neck and sleeves are
trimmed with insertion.
The skirt is gathered and laid under
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
Shoes Of Two colors.

Shoes made of two colors are very
fashionable both for evening and aft
ernoon wear in Paris. The fronts and
heels are made of one color, usually
black patent leather or white kid.
The vamp of the shoe which has
straps like sandal, matches the
gown in color and is usually of velvet.
Shoes of this sort. with the vamp OF
purple velvet and purple stockings,
are worn with black costumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
The COLLEGE alrI,s Blanket.

Let the college girl who is to fur
nish her own blanket and desires the
college monogram or letters. on it,
choose a blanket whose border is one
of the college colors and then cut
from broadcloth letters of the other
color and applique them ON the Dor
der. Or choose an all-white blanket
and apply the letters in the college
colors in either linen or silk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08

He released his arm and thrust bel
piayfully on the shoulder, at the same
time turning to the poker players.
Take of the limit and I'll go you
ALL"
Limits the roof" said Jack Kearns
Once started. 1t was a quiet game.
with little or no conversation. though
all about the players the place was
a-roar. Elan Harnish had ignited the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
sapJphlre Chain.

Long. fiat chains of sapphires are
likely to be much in vogue during the
autumn to harmonic with some of the
tones Of blue that will be used for
dinner gowns expressed in velvet and
soft satin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
HIoher Boots.

Buttoned boots for walking are
higher this year than they ever were
before, and they will probably be
known by their button length. as are
the long. short and medium gloves.
These extra high shoes go more than
half way up to the knee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-08
CTo BE coNTINUED.)

Trouble. like dog that chases q
cat. is liable to pull up suddenly II
you turn on him and stand perfectly
still
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22

will not be possible for the region
to ever become thickly populated in
farming way, so that forty to eighty
acres will provide a living for fam
lily. Perhaps unit Of $50 acres is
even too small, but with a half Sec
ton of land comfortable and even
prosperous living is possible.
The country will not get rich by
growing grain exclusively. No. coun-
try ever becomes rich in that manner.
AS in all other places, farming must
be diversified and the west Missouri
region offers excellent opportunities
for diversified farming. This region
is naturally dairy region. and some
time it will become famous on this
account. This does not mean that
millions of bushels of wheat and other
grains will not be raised. for they will
be, but the grains will be raised in
conjunction with dairying and with
other forms of live stock farming.
1t has been shown that corn and alf
alta are successful crops for the west
Missouri country. When these c4ops
become staple. as they will be, and
Wnen the district is Thoroughly plant
ed with dairy cows, then the wealth
producing power of the districts will
be as certain and safe as is any ag-
ricultural district in this country. 1t
is a fact that agriculture alone would
make the west Missouri country a
wealthy country. and we may consid-
err its unlimited coal supply and its
vast wealth of clays to be pure "vel-
vet" However, it is desired that the
velvet income shall remain inside the
region, and not be removed to the
great centers of wealth.
1t will be but few years before
proper rotation and proper methods
of farming will be worked out for this
district, and this in conjunction with
dairying and the handling of live stock
will furnish the means of success for
this district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
The RESOURCES OF
Continued From Page Six.)

slightly developed at the present
time, and l refer to its enormous de-
posits OK workable clays.
These clays range in quality from
lean, sandy clays of little Elasticity,
and of value only for common brick,
up to clays of almost pure kaolin,
which even in the raw state produce
a high class of china and ornamental
ware. The high class deposits are
comparable with similar deposits that
are found in Germany, France and
China. From these grades of clay
anything that is made of clay may be
manufactured. The west Missouri
country would produce and supply for
all. or nearly all, of the country, of
the common. pressed, paving and or.
namental brick; fire clay fixtures: or.
namental tiles, terra Gotta work, drain
tile and vitrified sewer pipe, flower
pots, stoneware of different grades
and finally earthen ware up to prac-
ticaly the highest quality.
1t takes fuel to burn the clays to
produce these wares, but as have in
dicated. we have this in abundance
Thus, you see, the west Missouri re-
gion is not niggardly in the resources
it has at hand. One of the drawbacks
of our state as whole is the fact that
so much of the material that enters
into our daily lives has to be imported.
The country is not so self sustaining
as it probably should be. but with fuel
on hand, and with the development of
our building material. this structure
cannot be held strictly against us.
Agricultural Resources.
But can the west Missouri region de-
velop system of agriculture that will
enable the average man to live in
brick house. or will the returns from
the land be so scanty that the farmer
must be content with shack no bet
ter than served the early ranchman.
or tat erected upon the claim of the
homesteader? Speaking briefly, l
think that such system of agricul-
ture is quite possible. and in older
parts of the region this condition is
already working itself out. Under
the present climatic conditions 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
NORTH BOUND.
A Bible Library.

Probably the finest collecuon OF
Ribles in the world Is that In the IL
brary of the General Theological semi
nary in Chelsea square. New York. IN
the tireproof Bible room Oh the second
floor are more than 1900 different edl'
tons Of the Bible. in all about 2,5Oo
volumes, arranged on shelves and y
glass cases. OF these 555 editions are
In Latin. making 1858 volumes. VI
"polyelot" editions-in more than one
langua se-there are SO. in 500 volumes
The most interesting of the Bibles IS
the Gutenberg volume, printed at MO-
suntia between 1850 and 1855 by Jo-
names Gutenberg. which has always
ranked as a masterpiece OF art
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the purchase of the
Bowman county, North Dakota, bonds
hereinafter described will be received
by the board of county commissioners
of Bowman county, North Dakota, at
the Office of the county auditor In the
court house in the village of Bowman,
North Dakota, up to the hour of two
(2) o'clock p. m, on the fourth day
of May, A. D. 1911, and will be opened
by said board at that time.
The bonds hereby offered are seed
grain bonds of Bowman county, North
Dakota, to the amount of Twenty
thousand dollars $50, 000), issued pur-
suant to chapter 21O of the Laws of
the Eleventh Session of the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the state of North
Dakota, entitled, IAN Act authorizing
counties to issue bonds or warrants
to procure seed grain for needy farm
ers resident therein" approved March
l, 1909. Said bonds will be in denom-
nations of $4,000 each, and will bear
date the 4th day of May, 1911, will
mature in two years from their date
and bear interest at the rate of seven
CD per cent per annum, payable semi
annually.
All bids shall be sealed and en-
dorsed Proposal for the purchase of
seed grain bonds" addressed to J. E.
James, county auditor, Bowman, N.
D., and filed in the Office of said coun
ty auditor before the time fixed for
opening Of said bids. The board of
county commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bowman, North Dakota.
this 14th day Of April, A. D. 1911.
J. E. JAMES,
:. County Auditor of Bowman
County, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
SUMMONS - COMPLAINT FILED.

SUMMONS - NO"V1$uNu TbIcO.
State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigh, SIS.
In district court, Sixth judicial dis.
trict.
George w. Little, plaintiff, VS.. JOS
eph Pennell. o. P. NJ. Jamison, John
Cunard, Irving A. Dunsmoor, and all
other persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in, or lien or incum-
brance upon, the property described
in the complaint, defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which is filed in the Of
fee of the clerk of the district court
of the Sixth judicial district, in and
for the county of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in Bis
marck, in said county and state, with
in thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and in case of
YOUR failure to appear or answer, judg-
rent will be taken against you by de.
fault for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated March 22nd. 1911.
JOHN F. PHILBRICk,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled action relates to lots
,hirty-fcur and thirty-five in block
thirty, in the original plat of the city
of Bismarck. North Dakota
Dated March 22nd, 1911.
JOHN F. PHILBRICk.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1925: Al. s, Is, %. 29.)