davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DON'T FORGFTi

That package" Candy is the
"cleanest" provided it is made in a
clean factory. All the candy we sell
is package" Candy, made in Boston
IN the cleanest. candy kitchen or fac
tory in the country. Lastly, the best
value for the money, Hggett's Choco-
lates. soc the pound. 4Oc half-pound
packages Barr's Saturday Candy
2sc pound. a special package" Candy
sold on Saturdays only. Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second
Streets
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Black, Rough Pongee, 27-inch, all
silk and yarn dyed value SiOO .6Sc
The Challenge" Taffeta Silk. Record
purchase of our celebrated Taffeta, one
of the gilt edge securities of this store.
Over $500 yards will go on sale Sat
urday; sepcial Introductory price SOC
Superior to many Taffetas for which
you have been paying $1.25. Guar
anteed to be quite pure and yarn dyed
36-inch Rough Pongee in heavy weave
for long coats, in natural only; CSC
grade for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 49c
1900 yards 36-inoh black Peau de
Soir; elegant for coats and suits; a reg
ular Sl.00 grade .....-......-.... Soc
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Muslin Underwear
Department

HIGH-GRADE GARMENTS AT
LOW GRADE PRICES.
Gowns, cambria, high or chemise
neck, tucked or embroidery yoke . .59c
Gowns, cambria or nainsook, high,
square or chemise neck, lace OF en-
broidery trimmed ..-.......... .S1.OO
Corset Covers, neck and sleeves
edged with lace or embroidery - 25c
Corset Covers, nainsook. deep back
and front yoke of lace, finished with
ribbon, all sizes .............. SOC
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Neckwear Department
INTERESTING FOR TOMORROwS

INTERESTING FOR TOMORROW'S
SELLING.
To appreciate the value of these
specials advertised today we should
ask you to make comparison.
Wash Belts with pearl buckle 1Oc
Lace Dutch Collars, round or square
effects, 25c value, tomorrow ..... lSc
Wash Bows, lace trimmed, 25c value
at at.................17c
Plain Byron Collar just the thing
to keep you cool ....'-.......... lOc
Jabots in all styles .............l9 l9c
Embroidered Linen Collars, sizes -
to 16 .................... II 1-2c
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

One-day Special.
36-inch Challis in several oolors .39c
44-inch cream striped Serge, value
CSC .................. SOC
54-inch mohair Panama, value 68c,
dl ............ b.. tVt
52-inch all-wool Serge in navy, black
and cream value SIPS ..... 9Oc
27-inch silk check Voiles, value 39c,
at Observation-Disclosures .25c
24-inch Rayo Silk Pongee, in rough
weave value 38c .......,...2 23c
1000 yards plain and striped cotton
Wolfe, value l5c; special ...... 10c
l,5OO yards Rough Pongee. 24-inch
in 10 colors regular Sl00, for .59c
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Basement Specials

Porch Screens, natural color.
feet long, foot drop 800. S1.25
8 feet long, foot drop .....S S1.50
10 feet long, 8 foot drop ... $500
Green, same sizes,
Sl.75, S2.25 and S2.75
Our special wicker Perambulators
with wicker hood for $40 cannot be
beaten.
Stone Water Coolers, 2, ;, and
gallons, s1.35, S1.5O, S1.75 and $500
Croquet Sets, balls, hard wood,
81, S1.50, 81, $3.50, $3.50 and 81.
Lawn Swings natural and red; spe-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Our special fruit diningroom Pic
lures at ...............S1 .S1.00
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Embroidered OaIIoOns

Our assortment of this line of goods
is a very large and complete one. All
dainty patterns, on fine lawn and cam
brio. from IL to inches wide.
1 i-2 inch Galloons, per yard 49,. l5c
Pinch Galloons, per yard,
25c and SOC
3 and 4-inch Galloons, per yard.
39c and SOC
e-inch Galloons, per yard,
SOC to S1.45
JEWELRY.
Belt Pins, 25c value, each ..... l0c
Hat Pins, SOC value, each ... 25c
Cuff Pins, 25c value, per pair 15c
Long, Coral Chains, each .. .25c
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Tomorrow will be a big day in this
department. Special prices for tomor-
rows selling.
Ladies' low neck, sleeveless. Isle
thread Vests, plain and lace trimmed
Ladies' low neck, sleeveless, Isle
thread Vests, extra good quality, plain
and lace trimmed, 35c, ) for ...... Sl.OO
Ladies low neck sleeveless Isle
thread Vests, plain and hand trim
Ladies low neck, sleeveless Union
Suits. tight knee and lace trimmed
pants, regular sizes ............. .5Oc
Ladies Isle thread Union Suits,
low neck. sleeveless, lace trimmed pants,
regular sizes ....... .75c, 81 and Sl.5O
Childrens high neck, short and long
sleeves, gauze Vests ...2 25c, 29c, Bic
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Perfumes and Stationery
SPECIAL PRICES For SATURDAY.

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, ) cakes
for ............................l l1c
samurai Talcum (Corylopsis) per
pound ......-..... ..l9c
Rubber Gloves, Csc value . 45c
woodbury's Hair Tonic, SEC and 69c
Chiffon Cloth Paper, pound ... l9c
French Cheviot Paper, pound l9c
Hair Brushes. SOC and 75c value.
at --.-....--- .--... --.- - - ."'N
Hand Mirrors, $1.00 up to $500.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SM1TH-Z0LLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Shoe News for Saturday
UP-TO-DATE NIFTY Styles At LOWES7

UP-TO-DATE NIFTY STYLES AT
Ladies tan Russia calf button Shoes,
Oxford Ties and Pumps,
$500, $3.50 and S4.0O
Ladies white canvas Oxford Ties,
Pumps and button Shoes,
$500. $3.50 and $500
Ladies Eclipse Ties and English
Pumps in dull, shiny, suede and Russia
calf ................. $500 and $3.50
Ladies and Growing Girls Pumps,
welted soles, one and two straps $3.50
Ladies' dark, tan, vici kid Oxford
Ties, sizes ? l-2 to 4; $500 values; spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures SLIGO
Childrens and Misses shiny, button
Shoes Sizes 8 IL 10 If, $1.40. Sizes
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Prices for one day only. .
Best handmade Shades, oil opaque,
37-inohes wide each .............5 SOC
Best made water colors ...... .25c
Awnings, 20 to 80 inches wide, COM
plete, ready TO hang, heavy, fast color
stripes; regular S2.25; special ..S1.65
Ye Olde Tyne Rag Rugs, the most
popular summer rugs. Special.
25 in 81 in, at ...........,7 Zoe
80 in. 60 in, at ........... .Sl.OO
II. 7 IT,, az ............. .S2.5O
II. IL IT,, at ............. $500
Cross Stripe Summer Curtains; spe-
cial assortment at 75c and Sl.00 pair.
Pillows and Bolsters guaranteed all
new feathers; blue stripe ticking.
Pillows, each ............... SOC
Bolsters, each .......S S1.0O
Grille for door and arches, golden
oak, II in. Il. long. Special prices,
piece S2.25, $3.50, $500.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Ten extra specials in the basement
not advertised. One of many Sl00
Bath Spray ................... l5c
Porch Rockers with reed seat and
back and arms 81, SI.5O, S3.OO
Slat back, cane seat, worth $500;
special .................. .Sl.oO
Lawn Mowers, IL, IA, l6 and lS-inch,
$500. S3.25, $3.50, S3.75.
Window Screens.
tsx33 .........2 Csc
24xs3 30c
24x37 35c
Screen Doors, all sizes, natural finish,
complete with hinges. hook and knob,
81, s1.50 and $500
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Dress Goods Department

ther
o S4 Our special for Saturday will
S1.5O s175
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

The woolens are sparkling as a gold
coin newly minted. The weaves are
clever and rich. It's our surprising
STYLES of which we are most proud.
The sweeping curves and graceful lines
of the new spring models can't be had
elsewhere for the prices we sell them,
$40 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Adler's l-olasp, natural and white
Chamois Gloves; special CSC a pair,
2 pairs for s........ .Sl.zo
2-clasp Lisle Gloves, tan, grey, black
and white, SOC quality; special . .29c
i6-button Lisle Gloves, tan, black
and white; special ..............2 29c
2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, grey,
natural and white, SOC quality; spe-
cial...................3 cial .39c
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Ladies Glove Department
OUR GLOVES ARE ATTRACTING UNUSUAL ATTENTION

VISUAL ATTENTION AT THIS TIME.
s-button length Kid Gloves, black,
white and colors, regular price $500;
speolal .................. -I5c
l2-button black Suede Gloves, SITS
quality; special ..........S .S1.49
2-clasp Silk Gloves, tucked and en-
broidered tops; special 1900. s1.00
~ and i6-button length Silk Gloves,
black, white and colors,
75c, S1.OO, $1.25, $L5O
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
II l-2 to 2 observation-disclosures. S1.SO
Boys dull leather Shoes Sizes 10
TO l3 IL, SIPS and S1.50. Sizes TO
IL ..........S S1.5O and $500
Boys dress Shoes, dull and shiny
feathers ............. $500 and $3.50
Mems Oxford Ties and Shoes,
$500 and $3.50
whittemore's quick pink and blue
Dressing; special l0c size, 4 bottles
FOR ......... ......-.......... IOc
Blanco for white canvas Shoes, regu-
lar l0c size; special 3 boxes for Csc
Shinola Backing with brush and
dauber; special, for lot ........ Csc
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Mems and Young Mems Spring Clothing

Special for Saturday only, a straw,
felt or Derby Hat given free with each
mans or young mans suit.
Si.00 Hat with $1,000 suit.
$3.50 Hat with $500 suit.
$500 Hat with $500 suit
$3.50 Hat with $500 suit.
$3.50 Hat with $1,000 suit.
$3.50 Hat with $500 suit.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Ladies Knit Underwear

Boys Balbriggan Shirts, long and
short sleeves, all sizes ........... .25c
Boys Balbriggan athletic Shirts all
Boys Balbriggan Drawers, ankle and
knee length, all sizes .............25 25c
Boys Porosknit Shirts, high neck and
short sleeves, all sizes ..... 25c
Boys Porosknit Union Suits, high
neck, short sleeves and knee length
drawers. all sizes ............. SOC
Boys B. V. D. Union Suits, low neck,
sleeyeless, knee length, all sizes SOC
Childrens low neck, sleeveless Vests,
all sizes, 10c, for ........25 25c
SPECIALS.
Ladies low neck, sleeveless Vests,
Isle thread. regular 25c quality, 1Sc
Ladies low neck, sleeveless Vests,
extra good quality, fine rib, lsc value,
regular sizes; now ...... IL 1-2c
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

p; r.;
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

CAME Tony place south of Dickinson
experiment station, one black steer, hole in
left ear. Owner prove property, pay for
keeping charges and this notice. R.. R
Brown Dickinson. 12-93p
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Cornered.

"You must have called me late CHS
morning, Sylvena. 1t was IL o'clock
when l reached the Office. And l had
an important appointment for 10
o'clock, too"
"Why, l called you at 1880, john"
"Was the clock right?"
Eyes; l set it last night when you
came home. You remember I called
downstairs when you came in and
asked you what time it was. And
you said 1920. The clock in my room
said 1:45, so l turned it back to agree
with your watch, and. Of course, ]
called you by the correct time this
morning."-Buffalo Express.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Prairie Chickens.

The prairie chicken was once SO
abundant that in Kentucky, where the
slave owners fed it to the negroes.
they tired Of it and begged their mas
tiers not to make them eat it. It was
commonly known as "nigger bird" To
find the prairie chicken now n must
tramp the isolated regions Of the west.
Even in Indian territory a hunter is
considered lucky If he even gets a
shot at one. l have heard the old set
tiers say that the prairie chicken was
once more abundant than the English
sparrow is now. - Popular Science
Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
eress Of tProhe World in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for Decem Der.
HILLS WlLLIsI0N TALK
CROPS AND live STOCK

That the Northwest faces a period of
unbounded prosperity was stated by.
James j. Hill in a rousing speech at
Williston under the auspices of the Will
liston Commercial Club on November Fl.
Mr.. Hill made a strong plea for better
farming and said that the person who
owns q North Dakota farm has a rich
inheritance. more valuable than q mine
of gold or silver.
The Empire Builder attracted hum
dreds of people from the farming country
around Williston and was given a big
ovation.
Mr.. Hill stated that there is not a
cloud on the financial horizon and that
the Northwest states never had better
prospects. He said the farmers are TAX
ing greater interest each succeeding
year in scientific farming, crop rotation
and stock raising and that the time is
coming when every foot of tillable land
in North Dakota will be worth $500 an
acre.
THE prosperity of the railroads de-
pend upon the prosperity of the farmers"
said Mr.. Hill. 1--WE cannot make a
success of our business without the farm
ers.
II have studied conditions in the
Northwest carefully and I am satisfied
that the Northwest faces a period of
greater prosperity. Although the crops
in some sections were not so large this
year as had been hoped, taken as a
whole they average up very good and
the people have reason to be congratu.
lated.
1.-The Agricultural colleges are doing
a great work in educating the farmers
to cultivate the soil in a scientific man
ner. l notice that dairies and creamer'
les are being started. Diversification
of crops. stock raising and crop rotation
are the hope of farming in North Da'
kota."
NY.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
PARTY MACHINERY NEEDS REFORM

PARTY MACHINERY NEEDS REFORM
In a large number of States voters
have taken it into their heads that they
would like to have Statewide Presi-
Dental primaries in order to express
their preferende for candidates. When
the National Republican Committee
meets in Washington this month. it
will be urged by the La Toilette men to
authorize such Presidential primaries.
There is no likelihood at all that the
Committee will permit such IN express
sion of sentiment on the part of the
Republican voters. But the voters
themselves, in all of the States. even
where denied the Presidential primary,
can find many informal ways of express
sing their preferences. The time has
come when the machinery of the Re-
publican party must be r~eoreanized, or
the party will be destroyed by its own
corruption. For a great many years the
best thought Of the party has been de-
handing that the national conventions
should be made representative of the
actual Republican vote cast in the pre-
vious Presidential elections. There
is a great block of Southern states where
the Republican party is of no conse-
quence in the actual election; yet these
States send to the national convention
a body Of delegates equal to about one
third of the whole number, and large
enough always to hold the balance of
power and to determine the choice of
candidates. The delegates from these
States are not prominent members of the
Republican party they render the party
no service and their influence in a con-
vention is confined to their voting
power. The scramble to control these
Southern delegations has resulted in
many serious controversies and scau-
dals. They are best MANAGED. upon
the whole, through federal patronage
and the postofice department has the
credit of being most useful in round
ing up" these decentralization 1.-THE
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
RANCH ANDFARM

T.. F. Roberts, of the Cotton Grove
ranch, b%utchered 20 head Of hogs a
couple of weeks ago to prevent them
from destroying his neighbors crops.
Mr.. Roberts does not claim to belong
to any church. but we have a lot more
respect for him than we have for sup
posed Christians ~ who turn stock out
al night to eat their fill in a neighbors
field. -Bow.nan Pioneer.
Montana veterinary officials. charged
with the enforcement of stock laws, are
as much concerned with the protection
of other states in the matter of ship
ment of infected stock as they are 10
provide safeguards for Treasure state
stockmen, says the Glendive Review.
Consequently when A. E. Leavitt broke
quarantine at Miles City and shipped
a bunch Of %glandered horses, he was
remorselessly followed. through North
and South Dakota until he was appre-
hended and brought to justice in the
federal court at Fargo. The news of
Leavitt's conviction is learned from DR..
A. j. DuFrene. deputy state veterinarian
of Glendive, who attended the hearing
as a spectator. DR.. Cheney Of Miles
City was a witness in the case, together
with veterinarians in four other states.
The jury found Leavitt guilty. Before
the federal authorities got hold of him,
Leavitt was twice tried in state courts.
receiving a $500 fine in one instance
and a sentence of a year and a half
another all Of which goes to show that
breaking a quarantine is not a healthy
business.
A suit in the district court, which is
considered one of the most important
ever tried in eastern Montana. was
brought to a close when a temporary
restraining order was granted the Rea
Brothers Sheep company against seven
north side sheep men, says a Forsyth
dispatch. The Rea Brothers Sheep CON-
pany leased from the Northern Pacific
each odd numbered section in a terri
tory northwest of Forsyth, embracing a
tract 81 miles from east to west and 4C
miles from north 10 south. This land,
with the even numbered sections. which
is mostly unappropriated government
land, lies in a compact boay. with the
exception of two townships of unsur'
veyed government land. The sheep
company brought an action in thu
district court requesting a temporary re-
strainine order against those who hat
sheep which grazed on these leaset
railroad sections. The defendants al
legged that the sheep company plowed
furrow around all the land embraced il
this territory, which consists of approx
imately $50. 900 acres of leased LAM
and 200, 900 acres of government land
and that they are grazing about IS. 90
sheep and allege that if the order wa
granted it would drive them from thi
territory. A temporary restraining OF
der was issued by Judge Fox and tn
defendants will appeal to the suprem
court.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Tho Same Old Issue.

Tho Same Old Issue.
He had Just launched the momen-
tous question.
The pretty girl shook her head.
mo-" she replied. Then she blithely
added, "But we a always remain
good friends"
He smiled bitterly as he reached for
his hat.
Reciprocity without annexatton!'
he muttered and stalked away.-Cleve'
land Plain Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

STRAYED AWAY-one. gelding, dark
brown, 8 yrs. old, weight 1900. white feet,
large white streak on one side of forehead,
with halter. One bay mare, II yrs. old. weight
1900, a, white streak in forehead, o scar on
right hip. shape of lazy seven, halter and rope.
Please take up and notify A. P. Magnuson.
ShOllsmade. 1879 St
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

GAME To my place 8 miles southwest of
Dickinson on Nov. 8, l red COW, indistinct
brand on right shoulder. ! red heifer about 8
months old. 1-year-old jersey heifer. Owner
prove property and pay charges, Jacob Peter
son, Dickinson. 1851
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

IS REWARD-Strayed from my place 10
miles south of Antelope, Stark c~ounty-one E.
VI. old cream colored gelding, branded
P.S on left shoulder. Please notify Peter
- Schulz, RichardtOn. 12-2-4p
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

STRAYED-one dark brown gelding. 8 years
old, weight 1900. white feet, large white streak
years old. weight 1900. white streak in fore
head. scar on right hip, shape OF lazy Z. Both
had halters. Anyone finding the horses please
take up and notify A.. p. Magnuson. Sholls-
made, Nd. 12-2-3p
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

Frank. :
Frank Participates. Miss Antique,
to be frank with you Miss Antique
with a chirp)|Oh. Mr.. Fairleight OF
course you may be Frank with me;
but this so sudden. ga
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

When you bury animosity do not set
up a headstone over its grave.-Dick-
ems.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
precocious Youth

Precocious Youth.
Walter Jagged fve) Papa, when l
grow up may I get married? Papa
My son, I regret to see you anticipate
trouble so early in life.--Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-16
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKET HOLDS STRENGTHS.
Moderate Gains Early in Day EIinin.
ated in Afternoon Trading.

New York, March 15.-Attempts to
carry further the bull movement which
advanced stocks SO effectively yester-
day met with little ultimate success to-
DAY. Tho market resumed its forward
march during tho morning, but the
moderate gains made were eliminated
In the afternoon, and in some cases
small net losses were recorded. The
tone OF the market as a whole, how
ever. was ono OF quiet strength at
around the higher prices attained on
the previous day
Wall street ignored the latest feat
ure Of the Mexican situation. including
W2ahin9ton's request for the, release
Of certain American prisoners, and sem
ttment was bulhsh, despite the result
Of the days operations. Rather ex-
tensivo realizing sales tended to pre-.
vent further decided advances. Anoth-
er influence IN tho same direction was
the lessened demand from the short
interest which, W41ile stiN large, is be-
lioved 70 have been reduced as q result
Of hasty covering on the rise yester-
day.
Canadian Pacific was the Gibraltar
OF the stock market today. That stock,
which has been establishin8 new hixaa
records regularly of late, advanced
during the day to 318 "a, a rise Il more
than three points, and closed with a
srsater part Of the gain. No definite
40Vb8G6Q
showtne although there was 4 renew
Al OF reports Of forthcoming rights
for stockholders. Attention was drawn
to this favorable position of the road
By the ofhcial statement of American
exports to Canada for the nine months
ended January last.
Tho HIM rOaAs which in the nature
Of Things would benefit by closer rela-
tions with Canada, also displayed
marked strength and activity, despite
the coNxtious statement as to prevailing
conditions credited to their chief rep
reDomtntfve.
weakness of Missouri Pacific i'm the
afternoon seemed to have some effect
on the pest of tho list, which fell back
gradually. although with an upturn
just before the close. The selling of
Missouri Pacific was attended by re-
ports that the outcome of yesterdays
annual meeting had not altogether es-
erty of the Rockefeller Kuhn Loeb
Reports from iron and steel centers.
as gathered by a trade authority, are
in efsct that there has been some
falling OF this week in new orders for
tions are on . larger scale than at any
other time since last fall. Large rail
orders are looked for in the near fu-
ture.
London again sold stocks in this
market, although not in large amounts.
Canadian Pacific was strong in both
London ana Berlin. Increased tension
between Russia and China caused some
depression In London and Paris.
The overflow of money from this
center continues. 1t is estimated that
the banks have lost more than 81
900, 900 this week, and a further reduc-
tion of reserves may he revealed in
consequence in the weekly statement
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. $2,636,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-16

lay off for the past. winter has in
measure weakened them. but toward
the finish of the practice it was EVIL
dent that the coach had then1 we'll in
hand and will by his efforts and skill
have his men in class that will sui
fer the loss of very few games during
the season 1t served in a measure
to also try out the men in the box
especially Brown, whose fast work was
commented on in a most: favorable
manner by the observing fans. Heavy
Bill, one of the twirlers on the team,
left his post at the switchboard for
the occasion, and ably demonstrated
his usefulness in that capacity ~
James Murphy of West Town street
has accepted opposition in the cutlery
at Meriden.
local resident received Monday q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-16
ECZEMA CURE 4 BEAUTY WASH

Although o. p. D. Prescription has
remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all
other forms Of SKIN diseases, it is now
known that there il no other wash
even those used by tho beauty special
lists. that can compare with this mild
liquid for cleansing the skin of pinples,
affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle of D.
D. %. should be kept on hand in every
household. A trial 26c bottle will show
you the merits of this great remedy as
a complexion wash.
.. d. D. saema 50 remove the cause,
the skin, and leaving 1t az SOFT, as
smooth and clear as that of a healthy
child
Get Csc bottle to-day and keep it in
the house. II. B. Smith, EOS Main ST.