davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
Notice for Publication.

Department OF The Interior.
u. S, Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho. August
80, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert Bacon, OF
Georgetown, Idaho, who. OH May 26th, 1906,
made Homestead Entry M. 1899 Serial. No,
O3lst, for North East quarter Section Is, Town
ship II south, Range 45 East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention TO make Final five
year proof, 10 establish claim to the land above
described before De Meade Austin. U. S. Com
missioner. at Montpelier Idaho, on the 3Oth day
OF October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Marion C Clark
Franklin Il Bacon, William j Smit. Byron
Smit all of Georgetown, Idaho.
9-s.6t HENRY W. KIEFER, Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22

DEPARTMENT. OF tlb InJtlIOr
U. S. Land Oaice at Blackfoot, Idaho, August
-. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Henry S. Cook OF
Dingle Bear Lake county. Idaho, who, on Nov.
|, 1908, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 029S0.
No. i06l2. for North West quarter OF, Section 81.
Township 10 south, Range 10 Feast, Boise Meri-
dian. has filed notice OF intention to make final
five year homestead proof, to establish claim u
land above described, before smith Hoge, u. >.
Commissioner, at PARIS, Idaho, on the oath day
OF October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; Joseph Bank
Of MARLBORO, Bear Lake comfy Idaho, Martil
Hansen Of Dingle, Bear Lake county Idah
William H. Lindsay OF Dingle, Bear Lax
county, Idaho; George H. Cook. Dingle, Btu
9T6t HENRY W. KIEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land ONCE ut BlackfOot, Idaho, August
81, l0ii.
Notice is hereby given that Mia +. Booth OF
Wardboro, Bear Lake County, Idaho, who, on
September 4th, i9O6. mnde homestead entry
Serial No., 03302. No lllf0. for N u Sc Z and
Sc "a Sc n Section "a and NE Il NE u. Section
-, Township 10 S. Range "A f.. Boise Meridian
hns filed notice of intention to make tinDl five
years proof, to establish claim to the land
Commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 18th
day OF October, 1911.
claiman names as witnesses: Arthur Dnl.
rymple. Albert w. Dimick, Joseph B.. Lewis,
Peter q. MOurtsen all OF Marlboro, Bear Lake
County, Idaho, with P. O. Address Montpelier.
Idaho.
8-2j6t HENRY w. kIKFER Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
Highest Prices for Hides and PeIts.

Bissinger & Co. will pay the follow
ing prices in cash for hides, pelts,
tc., +. o. b. Salt Lake:
Dry hides per pound Is C.
Dry kip per pound 10 C.
Dry calf per pound % c.
G. s. hides per pound C.
q. s. kip per pound ~ c.
g. S. calf per pound is C.
Dry pelts per pound 10 C.
Tags furnished on application; st.
isfactory returns guaranteed. Bis
singer & Co., Salt AXE, Utal
]. MoCAhrY. Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22

~ have a world of confidence in
'hamberlain's Cough Remedy for ]
ave used it with perfect success,
erites Mrs. NJ. !. Basford, Poolsvill'
Md. For sale by Modern Drug Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

blue is introduced in stiff taffeta bows.
Fur bags are made il all the varieties
of fur, the most successful being those #
seal, ermine or baby caracul. The white
baby caracul is also used. The white bags
are trimmed with bands of black fur or
heavy black cord and tassels.
A striking set of muff, toque and collar
is made of blue brocade, black satin and
skunk fur. All Of these sets are extraor-
binary in shape, and the two materials
are most strangely mingled both in muif
and collar. In the blue and black set the
lower part of the muff is Of black satin
shirred, the upper part of the brocade put
on plain and brought down in a point in
envelope fashion, while the fur is used
merely to edge the brocade and the ends
of the muff.
Chased gold bands are among the most
fashionable adornments for the hair.
Three narrow bands are used for the
classic couture now in vogue, or much
wider single band. Grapes and leaves
form one of the most effective designs for
these gold bands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

material can also be trimmed with a band
of embroidery or lace if further ornamental
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
F \ S HI O N 5

different periods. Fortunately, the lead.
ing designers of dresses, the artists whose
word is law and whose models are Sc
lected as the best, are so thoroughly well
posted in what is correct that it is quite
safe to follow their judgment and not TO
be led astthy by any attempted modifca-
ton or exaggeration of the original.
1t viii not be long, it is safe to assert,
before founced and gathered skirts are
in fashion, and already there are many
models that have tiny ruches in the skirts,
and there are also models with two and
alarm at the moment, however, and this
winters outfit already ordered will be
absolutely smart and satisfactory, what
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

made to give as slender an appearance
as possible, but always with the consid.
Grafton that the gown shall look smart.
Long Trains in Fashion.
The long trains are so becoming that
they are welcomed with enthusiasm, and
the present fashion of the train separate
from the dress itself permits the combining
of two fabrics most satisfactorily. The
finish of the present styles is most notice
lble in this very fashion, for there will be
u short gown of net or lace, spangled and
embroidered, while from the high waist
inc falls the train of plain material. This
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
White Velvet Gown. Maison Drecoll.
1Y0T5 RE07EJRSKE

wonderful colorings and designs in the
brocade velvets, but they are not so alto
sether satisfactory, as they are apt t.
! look heavy, and careful selection has to be
made to decide on a design or color that
will not seem too clumsy-a strange
word to apply to Il material. but, the only
one that expresses the too thick appear
ance that reminds one of draperies. Won
derful old brocades that have been hidden
away in treasure chests are being brought
to light now, and the materials anu color
ings are everything that could be desired
when combined with the modern fabrics
of this season.
Often an old gown will furnish ma
terial enough to make the train or the
panel that gives the desired look of nov
city to the ball gown and adds that touch
of exclusiveDess which every woman de-
sires
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

ion in open work in the color on which
the monogram is mounted.
Breakfast caps are now made with q
curtain of lace hanging down at the back
instead Of having a rufle of the same
depth all the way around.
An extremely odd sight to persons OF
conservative taste is that of the new skirts
which are unbuttoned part way up the
back panel, revealing what looks decidedly
like a taffeta petticoat underneath. Thers
are rows of buttons and buttOnholes out
lining the panelled back, and these not be-
ing fastened part way up allow the weareI
of the skirt sufficient room to move. Al.
though it is we'll known that these skirts
are designed to be so worn, the suggestion
that the skirt really should be buttoned
the rest of the way down occurs 20 every
one who first sees them, especially when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
P A R | 5

rig ON these furs permits of their being
specially adapted to the new system.
Fur is used more for trimming this year
Chan has been fashionable for long time,
not only on street gowns, but on house
gowns and ball gowns. There is"some
thing delightfully."- homogeneous in the
combination of a transparent material
with fur and bands of ermine, sable, and
the terribly popular skunk furs are eff
fective on mousselire de sole and also look
we'll on velvet or satin. Strangely enough,
they are more effective than becoming,
these bands of fur, and it is rather wiser
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

ever may be the outcome in a short time
All brocades are immensely popular and
those of satin woven through with gold OF
silver are the novelties of this winter
They are combined with plain velvet,
satin, or lace, or are made up with no
combination of any kind save the chiffon
or net required for the sleeve and tbs
upper part of the waist.
The colorings are wonderful. Shades
of mauve combined with gold, blue win
silver, and yellow with gold are the most
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
Chinchilla Coat, Muff and Toque.

to use them in such manner that they do
not come too close against the face.
AS a band around the skirt or the tunic
as a finish for the sleeves or mixed with
lace on the waist fur can be becoming,
but while in the. design the fur bands on
the front of the waistNmay seem very
charming, there are few women to whom
the fashion is at all becoming, and the
soft folds of chiffon or lace are infinitely
better, while the band, or bands, can be
used on the skirt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
FASHION PARAGRAPHS.

T UCKED wolfe and marquisette waists
are trimmed with narrow bordered
chiffon, in gray and white or black
and white The white part of the border
is embroidered in heavy silk
Canary yellow and pale blue is an odd
but charming combination seen in some
of the dancing frocks. The frock is of
yellow net, tulle or chiffon, and the pale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

Charming dainty handkerchicfs are maui
with insertions and borders of narrow
Nalenciennes lace. There are some which
have four bands of the lace in addition Is
the border The handkerchiefs with CO.:
ored borders have many of them a medal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

- HERE is a feeling of unccr-
tainty as regards the fashions
for the coming year that cannot
he dispellcd, and at the same
time there is a certain delightful
expectation of what may be sent
out from the great authorities that makes
the question of dress more interesting
than ever, and, strange to say, does mott
at all prevent the ordering of more new
gowns, late in the season as, it is.
The principal interests OF the moment
are centred in midwirter fashions, fur
coats, hats and wraps, ball gowns 'and
dinner gowns, theatre gowns and recep-
ton gowns, for the winter social season is
in full swing and every sensible woman
realizes fully that it is her duty to look
her best. incidentally the woman Who'll
does not look her best this winter must
he extraordinarily lazy or conceited. Con-
ceited because she thinks her beauty re-
quires no aid, and lazy because she will
not take the trouble to choose what isl
becoming, for never have there been so
many models, so many different materials
and so many exquisite colors to choose
from, while black and white are combined
in the most adorable manner ever known.
Superb Ermines and Stables.
The craze for furs.of all kinds is greater !
than ever this year so great that there |
are wiseacres who would sound a note of
warning to the effect that if the craze
continues some new kind of animals will !
have to be discovered, as the entire globe
The number of women now possessed of |
furs of the most costly description is
proof of the wealth of this era of the |
worlds history. The most superb err
mines and sables, the most wonderful and
rarest of fox skins, not to mention seal
skin, lynx and fox and the numberless
lnnamable or unnamed furs, is perfectly
surprising. No longer is the possession of
'ne superb coat sufficient. either, and in
he one outfit will be included magnificent
wraps and coats of sable, ermine and 4
chinchiIla.
All the fashions in furs this year are
extremely becoming, very smart and so
well designed that any good lines of the
igure are displayed to perfection, while
1t the same time there is every appear
lnce of warmth about them, and it is de
manded that there shall be warmth. Iii
seems almost absurd to say that fur
garment is warm or not. but there is al !
immense difference in the way in which
fur garments are made, for there must be
an interlining, and this interlining must
De light and at the same time answer its
purpose.
Smart Costumes of Fur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
Superb Evening Gowns.

As the season advances the demand for
the more elaborate style of evening gown
increases, and although it is now an &C.
cepted custom that a low cut gown is
obligatory for evening, there is or there
should be a difference in the gown worn
for the less formal dinners, for the theatre,
for the restaurant and for the dances
There are superb creations (no other word
expresses it) of brocade satin and velvet
that are now to be seen, and the cost of
these gowns is certainly justified by Ike
materials employed in their construction.
Combining satin and velvet, lace and
jewels appeals to the fancy of any dress
maker and designer, and when orders are
given regardless Of price it is not extraor-
binary that such good results are obtained.
The keynote Of simplicity and simple line
still reigns paramount in spite of the
combining Of costly materials and con-
eolors, and every effort is sim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
Smart Costumes of Fur.

Entire costumes Of fur are extremely
fashionable and. while there are many
medium length coats, the long coat is still
very popular. But it is not the ordinary
coat shape. it is fuller and wider and the
sleeves are put in differently All the
striped or marked furs are in great de-
mand, and the handsomest of these coats
're of sable chinchilla. while there is a
return to favor of moleskin. The mark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

D11cA 'EIFeI UoWn WIN hnInestone EmDToldefy.
ton is desired, but with the trimming on
the gown itself it Is not necessary.
The classic lines for ball gowns attract
well deserved admiration, but there is not
much of the classic simplicity excepting
in the long plain lines. Many figured de-
signs, embroideries and jewelled laces are
used in such quantities that it is extreme
ly difficult for any but skilled artist to
keep to the original idea and not wander
OF into sort Of mixture Of two or three
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27
SIX

Don Cupid is never idle, for last
Monday June 10, 1911, he united the
lives and destinies of Mr.. Josh Skies,
of Benchley, and Miss Mae Coulson,
of lola. II was a surprise to theft
many friends, as no one knew of their
intentions. However, they are heart
lily forgiven and everyone wishes them
bon voyage"
Mr.. Skies attended the singing con-
vention at Pankey last Saturday and
Sunday, which was near the home of
the bride, and on Monday they decided
to begin life together and drove to
Bryan, where they were married by
Justice MCGEE, and Mr.. Skies carried
home as his bride the sweetheart he
had taken to town, The bride Is a
stranger to us. but evidently is re-
fined young lady, possessing all the
elements of true womanhood. She is
daughter of w. c. Coulson. of lola.
Mr.. Skies is "A son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Skies and has a bright future before
him, but more so now with his bonny
bride by his side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27
RED RIVER TO GULF
MACADAM HIGHWAY
Biggest Development Project Ever
Undertaken in Texas-1ow II
viii Benefit the Farmers.

The road grader in Texas is fast
becoming the leading implement in
our development and is taking its po-
sition with the pillow and the hammer
in building our civilization. We are
leading all states in the Union in road
building and the movement now
launched for constructing public
highway from the Red river to the
gulf surpasses any road construction
project now ON the continent This
long talked of and much hoped for
project has now taken tangible form
by Mr.. r. ]. Potts, director of The pub
lie roads departments of A. g. NJ. col
lege, giving the movement official
recognition and the announcement
that he will Begin an early survey of
the proposed route will be welcome
news to at least half the population
of Texas who are directly benefited
by the construction of this road.
The Commercial Secretaries Asso-
ciatin has made a tentative examina-
ton of the route by correspondence
and a map showing proposed route
is submitted for the consideration OF
Mr.. Potts and the people residing
along the thoroughfare. The proposed
route was selected wholly from the
standpoint of utility and one which
will render service to the agricultural
districts and give the largest number
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27

iof farmers the most direct ana cheap
communication with the markets.
The continuous lines shown on the
map cover section Of the road re-
ported in an improved condition, while
the broken or dotted sections will re-
quire construction work in order to
place them in first-class shape. The
condition OF the public highways was
gathered by correspondence and mere
ly represents the views of the county
Judges and others, but it is more than
likely that portion of the section
shown as improved will have to have
additional work before ii is service
able the entire year. Any road Is a
good road during good weather.
Beginning at Galveston, the line APP
proximately follows the Houston Il
Texas Central railroad to Hearne and
then branches to Denison and Gaines
vile, double tracking the black land
belt. The total mileage of the trunk
lines approximate $50 miles and the
lateral lines which will be required to
complete the comprehensive system
contemplated will add many times
more miles to the roadway and Will
pierce the heart of the agricultural
region of the state.
| This roadway system when COM
pleted will serve 5O,OOO,QO0 acres of
the most fertile land in the United
States. The farming section served by
this highway system markets annual
lily 100000 tons of products which
must be hauled an average distance
of FIVE miles to the markets and the
average cost of hauling at present is
AZ cents per ton mile and when this
highway is improved to the New Jer-
sery standard the cost will be reduced
to cents per ton mile, making an
annual savign of $7,000,000 to the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27
MAGAZINE TRUST SUIT FILED
Government Alleges Unlawful combl-
nation In Restraint OF Interstate
and Foreign Trade.
tBy Associated Press.l

New York, June PA civil suit was
filed in the United States circuit court
here today for the dissolution OF the
Periodical Clearing House and about
a score of other magazine defendants.
The governments petition alleges un-
lawful combination and conspiracy to
restrain interstate trade and foreign
commerce in magazines and other pc
riodical publications.
The petition says that prior to July,
1909, there were nearly twenty thou
sand corporations or individuals pro-
ducing or selling periodicals in open
competition, but that after that date
the principal subscription agents We're
forced to sign contract with the
Periodical Clearing House and that
the latter prepared an official price
list for publications which was en-
forced, Notwithstanding many period
icals We're willing to have agents sell
their publications lower than the Off
cial list.
Vhe defendants include several we'll
Known publishing houses, among
which are Hamptons, McClure's, Har-
per & Bros, Leslie, the Judge com
pany, the Review of Reviews and the
Butterick company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27
armers along the route.


The far reaching effect of this high
way. with all its qualifications, will be
felt by at least one-third OF our area
and within that area there are 40, 900
miles of public highways to be i'm
proved. The improvement of public
highways add $4,000 per mile to
property contiguous to the roadway,
and this will give us a net increase in
property value from road improve
ments of $4OO,OOO,OOO to the farmers
along this route. Building roads is a
good way to make money.
Good roads are time savers and it
Is estimated that the farmers of Texas
spend twenty days each per annum
on the public roads and good roads
will enable them to travel faster and
reduce the time of travel at least one
third, thereby giving total saving to
all farmers of approximately 100000
days per annum, which is equal to
TO-, 900 years. Estimating farm labor at
81 per day it will make net saving
of s7,2O0,000 per >annum in time now
wasted by the Texas farmers on the
public highways of the state. Viewing
these calculations from the standpoint
that to save time is to, lengthen life,
the improvement of our public high
ways will add at least two years to
the life of every man. woman and
child within the influence of this high
way.
The total net profits to the farmer
along this route which he will receive
the first year the road is built will
approximate as follows:
Marketing ........$ 7,0OO,O 900
Increase in land values. iOO,OOOOOO
Value of time saved . 100000
lOtdl .,............. .ptlf, -UVsuUO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27

| When we undertake to reduce to
dollars and cents the value of good
roads to Texas 1t soon runs into a
row of figures and dazes the mind
and oyeryhelms the imagination.
The cost Of permanently improving
the thoroughfares would be insignia
cant to the net profits the first year
of operation and all items except the
increase in land values would perpet.
uate themselves each year
Then there are the educational adj
vantages which it affords the children
along the route; there is a moral ad.
vantage in church going, as good roads
have direct result of decreasing pro-
family and piked thoroughfares are a
strong ally to the circuit rider and all
moral teachers: the hygienic advan-
tages are also factor as good roads
will greatly reduce the dust peril, and
it will give the country a prosperous
and vigorous appearance and make
country life attractive. No effort is
made to reduce these factors to dol
lars.
This is the biggest Development
project ever undertaken in the annals
of Texas progress and when completed
will add immensely to the wealth,
convenience and comfort of 100000
farmers and will directly benefit 2,50O-
900 people. The movement, even in its
embryo stage, suggests the Importance
of adequate support of state public
highway department in order that road
building may be intelligently pro-
NOTED throughout the entire state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27
HEAVY HAIL IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Feet Deep In Sheltered RavInss
and Destructive to Crops.

Wichita Falls, Texas, June, GA
telephone message from Deviey Okla,
says that unmelted drifts of hail from
Saturday nights storm are lying two
feet deep in seltered ravines. An irri-
CATION lake at the Noble ranch was
so filled with hail that 1t was reported
to be impossible to row a boat across
1t Sunday afternoon. Trees We're near
ly denuded of foliage and crops ruined
for strip fifteen miles long and about
three miles wide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-27

The Singer sewing machine is sold
for cash or small monthly payments.
See T. A. Satterwhite, salesman.
Phone 467.