davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. lit may
eem a trifie premature to talk about
urs, but, although the weather Is
till quite summary and there Is
promise that the autumn will be
pleasant and warm this year, the
arge shops have. already begun TO
display fnr garments al every DEE
,ription. suitable for the chilly days
I late fall and even for the regular
winter aso So far as can be
judged at this time there will be lit
lie new in the fur line during tho
.oming season. Oh novelty furs
here is SO far but a. single achieve
nent which deserves mention, the
,hinchilla squirrel. This Is a gray
quirrel so treated and tipped that il
,as the softness and much Of the
livery coloring to chinchilla. II
Gems safe to- predict that 1t Will be-
,ome quite popular.
The French designers OF small furs
q sent over charming sets in this
ur combined with gray silk or vel
Jet Or used alone. and it is also be,
nR used on coats and frocKs, though
I is not cheap enough to be used
ayishly by the crowd or to be read
ly commended. =,
B1ack and white furs are as popular
10 eyer, and there are many very
original models in ermine and black
,ilk or velvet, in white and black fox,
n broadtaiI or ~caracul, ermine. etc,
some of the best looking sets shown
It the recent openings were in er'
nine or white fox combined with a
heavy. soft black tafieta.
Muffs are OF many shapes. but in
yariably of large size, some OF the
OK muffs being actually enormous
There are some muffs which are bag.
shaped, but although they are I'M
iopbtedly practical, they are. not very
ornamental. Fox Of all kinds, Is, as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

tons play an important part. and the
broad girdlc and sash give opportu.
nifty for q colo note that will ION.
tribute individuality and character TO
a gown or suit.
Generally the coat has a turned.
back collar OF satin or cloth. II can
be quite fiat or II can stand In n high
stock effect, tied up with black rib
bon o. velvet, the knot or bow at the
side. Straight lines OF, buttons are
used. great emphasis being placed on
round forms OF brilliant hone, or
brass balls, or on ornamental styles
of enamel and tortoise shell.
The Direct0ire coat will be extreme.
ly popular during the coming Season.
Some of the models have a fiaring
coat and others are close fitting; but
there seems to be no doub, that both
coats and skirts will show decidedly
more fullness this season, although
the silhouette will remain practically
unchanged, In the skirts these close,
long lines are adhere TO, although a
breaking away from the contracted
line Is noticeable in a number OF
skirts which show 4 fullness at the
bottom. obtained by using a series OF
pleats at the side set in a little above
the hem. -.
Nearly every skirt embodies the
ipannier dfape-y in some way. Some
are draped in scant folds, while
others. OF very soft. thin, material,
including the chiffons and nets. have
the drapery laid on in fun pieats, or
with rows of snirring at the waist
line. There is a tendency TO cling to
the high WASTED garments, although
the normal waistline seem to be
coming into its own again. The Di-
rectoire coat Is varied in many ways.
Some show the high waist line,
others are cut away very sharply. and
others have a very broad back, semi
fitting and ending in a deep curved
line.
Some OF the new afternoon dresses
show pleatings beneath polonaise eff
fects. and they emphasize the Japa.
lese note. They are made of rich
nrocades, metal laces, epingle and
~yelvets.
White satin hats are very smart.
They are trimmed with fiat bows OF
black velvet o. aigrettes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
AaFN1S WAMTEp.

AcENTS WANTED.
WANTE6-Lady Agents for our fam
Gus Knittop Petticoats. Our many
agents make good incomes. Exper.
fence Unnecessary selling on sight
to every woman. Write quick Tor
exclusive territory. SpelInan 4 Co."
Chicago,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Advertisement for Bids or Furnishing
Motor Vehicle Tags for 1918
Registration.

Notice S hereby given, that pro-
posal for furnihing to the State OF
North Dakota, Ten Thousand no.
9OO) automobile tags with duplicates,
and One Thousand 10000 motor
cycle tags with duplicates, with such
additional tags and duplicates as may
De required during 1913. will be re.
ceived at the office OF the Secretary o
State at the Capitol in the City OF
bismarck, North Dakota, until 2
o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, October
18th, 1912.
Tags must be in size and form as
provided by Section 10, Chapter 6,
Session Laws of 1911. Duplicate tags
to be of.same material and workman.
ship as the original tags. Each bid.
der is required to furnish samples Of
material and design of tags to be de.
liyered under his proposal. All pro.
posals must be for tag delivered +. o.
b. Bismarck, N. D., and all tags, &C.
cording to the number specified, must
be delivered at the Office Of the Sec.
rotary OF State, on or before Deem
aer 10th. 1912. Each pair. origina
and duplicate tag, to be enclosed in a
stout MANILA envelope. with the mum.
Der OF same printed or stamped OF
the outside thereof, and the following
return card printed on each envelope:
From Secretary of State, Bismarck,
North Dakota" Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check III
tho cum If <10O nm modo nayahIn fc
the Secretary of State, as a guarantee
that the bidder will carry out the
terms and conditions OF the contract.
il the same is awarded to him, The
Secretary Of State reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Capitol, Bismarck,
North Dakota, August 1st, 1912.
p. D. NORTON,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
VEEILY NEVslEI1 fl1n ROME
The other dsy the ROYAL family

The other day the Royal family
were out when q tornado arose and
they were a being swamped. Az
ter . time they gained the nearest
port, Leghorn, but the Queen had a
sprained arm from the shaking she
got and the children were somewhat
frightened.
Queen Elena. speaking recently tc
L. visitor at San Rossore, said, you
cannot imagine the difference be-
tween the quiet. indeed, the solitude
hire and the bustling cities where we
70. Here war, seems in the realms Of
dreams: there It is a living reality,
80 love this retired life that recog'
nike the fact that too much Of II Is
no, good for me!
In fact, the summer life OF the ital'
ian S~Overeixnsi Is simplicity itself.
San RossQre consists of what Is call.
ed here a Casino, a small palace, and
"a chalet, surrounded by miles Of park,
comprising some wonderful pine for.
est, and running down to the edge OF
the mediterranean.
! In the park nothing breaks the sill.
n C but the singing of the birds, the
tread OF an occasional dog. or the
tramp OF hoOfs, as here the King
breeds horses.
In the palace the King receives
Here are many souvenirs OF his great
grandfather. and here the unfortu.
nate Queen Maria Pia of Portugal. his
aunt, after her flight from Portugal,
lived until her death.
In the chalet reside the King,
Queen. Royal children and a restrict
ed retinue OF servants. The chalet
stands on the beach: when the sea is
rough 1t swirls up ever into the large
doorway, to the delight OF the chill
dren. who love to play shipwreck.
They 80 barefooted. and they arc al,
lowed to get as wet as they like.
Nearby is anchored the Royal
yatch, while behind is a garage.
The Queen has herself described
their life: "Our life is that OF the
beach: bathing. running in the sand
and building castles. The children
take long baths. fish. and tumble
about barefoot, usually in their bath
ing costumes. watch them and
sometimes join in their games. From
time to tie We sail about or go for au.
tomobile rides. with ME as driver. In
the park we meet no one, and We pre-
fer the privacy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
WILL MOVE 70 BISMARCK.

Fargo Forum; Judge and Mrs. b.
+. Spaulding of Third venue south
are planning to move to Bismarck the
first Of the week to make their home
permanently II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made to dispose Of their
home here. Judge and Mrs. Spauld-
ing have been residents OF this city
for a number of years and have q
large circle of warm friends here who
will greatly regret to loose them.
They plan to leave Fargo Monday for
the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
BREAKS HIS COLLAR BONE.

Mckenzie Gazette: Ted Sheldon
vas severely injured here when ne
Jumped from a fast freight he had
boarded at Bismarck. His collar
bone was broken and w. l.. Watson
.ook him back in his ear immediate
y for medical attention. Sheldon
lad given one OF the brakes IN tho
ireight a dollar at Bismarck and Sc.
cured a promise TO have the trair
slow down here which it failed to d
With disastrous results to the pas
en2er. .r.... a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Want Ads Bring Results

wANTED-HousEs.
WANTED-Modern house, not To,
small. w. A. StickIey, care TT
bune. y Eftss IS
WANTED ROOMS.
WANTED-For light housekeeping.
furnished rooms. Young couple
Permanent. Address IS Tribune.
POSITIONS WANfE0-FEMALE
WANJED-Work BY, the day. Wash
ing and house cleaning. Call at DE-
kota Block, room II.
aoo15 Fo0 aGNT.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms, modern. Phone 414Z.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms. 622
3rd street. Phone 81.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. Phone 242 R. sol 9Th
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern house. 3O7 Fourth st.
FOR RENT-suite Of five rooms, and
one with three rooms, modern.
Phone 81.
FOR RENT-Thre rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Over Nc
Conkey's store. Apply d. J. McGii
lis, Clooten's livery.
F0R RENT-MOdern furnished room.
22O Fourth street.
FURNISHED ROOMS and Lodging.
Dakota Block; phone 300.
FOR RENT-Clean. cool rooms with
board at Dunraven Place. az 3rf
street.
MISCELLANEoUs. I
FOR SALE RIGHT-Radiant Stewart.
selffeeding base burner, with tor
hot air connection; an intense heat
er. Phone 4S7J.
MANUFACTURERS with board at
722 Mandan Ave. School children
preferred. Mrs. A. Ves2erman.
FOR SALE on TRADE-Antomobile
Lock Box Is, Bismarck, N. D.
jRIVERV1EW ADDITION g improy.
INK faster than any part OF the city.
Why not, build there where you are
protected In every way? we keep
our promises to our purchasers.
II. r. Young, agent.
WHNTED-To buy q good second.
hand small automobile. Must be
strong az A. Is TO be- used for general
collection purposes all I've central
part Of state. Address with full
particulars, North Dakota Collect
Ing Agency, Box AZ. Bismarck.
x sNAP--The hen house, wire fenc.
ing, incubator and brooder belong.
ing 10 the late g. B. Gates for sale
4 at half price X taken ct once. Ap.
Div Bismarck Hardware Co.
tenement for we'll tah.
proved section ~ land, TX miles
from MenOker. Apply TO =. Engle.
4 hard, kslace Hotel, Bismarck.
WXNTEp-T0 bI: medium priced
houvs and lot. Address House"
no. Boz Az Y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
ION oA%iE-HovsEs.

ION 6HLE-Modern house, . rooms
With bath, furnace, full cement
basement, hardwood floors, electric
lights, etc. Everything In splendid.
condition, big trees, nice lawn. best
part Of the city. $4,000, 1.c cash,
balance q years r. H. YouuE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

| VIM. Il. Breen, Geo. A. WEIGH and
Henry Schonert, all OF Bismarck.
Filed Sept. H..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28

age of all the children in the fam
lilies | bought for. When Christmas
came was able to write to each
mother where she could find the best
and cheapest toys in town and those
best adapted to her children This
was a help to them, since every
mother wanted to make Christmas
trip to town for Santa Claus and it
was no small aid to know where to
go for just what you wanted
Soon the merchants in town realiz-
ed that / bought extensively and
paid cash, SO they began to cater to
my trade. l received a small COM
mission from them as we'll as what
received from my patrons. The
two commissions paid me we'll for
my days work.
found the work hard, but not
unpleasant, and the difficulty of the
task was we'll paid for when one con-
siders that with only one days work
each week was able to, buy my
clothes and help with the home ex.
penses.
EMELINE COLES.
Waverly Mills, S. G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28
Goldsmith, MD.
Sanford. N. G.

~, The lovable character OF the author OF
me Vicar Of Wakefield" shines thru and
'tfradiates brief story which Mr.. Richard
hsa hsne King has Incorporated in his recent
biography Of Goldsmith
~, npT,esmith, who set up as physician on
srn sme 5t,anks'de, Southwark, anticipated mod
sia,, therapeutics IN recognizing that every
Isssn man man is a special case, demanding spe-
nlsis,'ws is was once called to poor patient. who
81 rsy stood IN greater need Of food than
fh fh5scs The tender-aearted doctor put
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28
HOW ONE BACKWARD COMMUNITY POWERED
INTO BEAUTY.

R EDMOND HOLMES tells found
~ honal schools
teacher OWNED soul and knhp things
Hodge she bent herself to iboe these
Vet fee out Of the There
as the feet OF life should dance They beay they
h the divine There
imagination happiness and quick life va not
suppressed disciplined The higher
evoked and disciplined
Yet all this and beauty
teuard for inquiry sueeards
lUorkers out that school, faculties
does unfit them labor higher conp
bends the loV tho the loUr does not include the hgeGoe
in "Co-operaton and Nationality"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28

...oned to the place decided upon.
ra. :. wes an ideal spot; away from the
.:-st of human habitatiOn, where a
.s;cret of pines bordered a branch
= gums. naples and hollies. For
.ho "sunday tree" we chose a thrifty
sounp holly, with low dropping
branches, loaded with dark green
leaves and scarlet berries. Before
hond we had divided the good things
INTO as many parts as there would be
children present, and each part had
heen nut into a little bag of pink or
white netting These we tied to the
branches of the tree, about as pears
would hang on a pear tree. We ad-
mired the tree-tO our eyes it was
beautiful Then hiding ourselves be-
hind the trunk of large tree that
had been uprooted by storm, where
we could watch unobserved, we
awaited the coming of the guests.
When collecting the children,
cousin Annie had invited them to go
with her into the woods to hunt
crows nests-this to avoid suspicion
on their part that anything had been
especially planned
We did not have to wait long.
Soon the stiffness was broken as they
rush into the woods, shouting,
who'll find the crows nest?" Pres
emily one looks up at the tree--then
another-then ALL Every tongue is
silent, every foot stands still, as with
wide-eyed wonder they gaze at the
enchanted tree.
From our hiding place we watch
for moment the anxious, wonder
stricken faces, then one, or dozen
little voices exclaim, Whose are all
these pretty things?" and who put
them here?"
Cousin Annie approaches the tree,
and finds that each little bag has
name on it. Carefully the prizes are
taken down and each happy little
heart overfows.
1t was bright, cool January
morning, and we returned home with
happier hearts for having remem-
bered the forgotten" little ones.
= The outlay for this enterprise was
not more than $2-the- Mount of the
pr9fits we shall Aeevseer bw.
GEO. H. BARNES.
Roxobel, N. G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28


THERE are ten of these stories, two
1 of which" When the Circus Came
to Town." and can Autumn Ride"
have been printed in The Progressive
Farmer.
A Number Of people wrote to say that
they liked these sketches, and the others
are just as readable.
The book is tastefully printed on good
peper and neatly bound in green cloth,
with gold title. A good book to give
your friends and good book to have
on your shelves.
Price, SIS Cents, postpaid,
OF sent prepaid with one yearly subserip- :, -
ton to The Progressive Farmer for 9l.OV
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28
SHOPPING FOR THE NEIGHBORS

SHOPPING FOR THE NEIGHBORS
How Bright Girl Solved the Prob
lem of Home Money Making in
the Country.
MY PARENTS ARE old and their
1vl only daughter, am compelled to
stay at home with them. This is a
pleasure which has only the one
drawback, must make money for
myself, and we live in a sparsely
settled country community where
there is little for girl to do. The
only position open for a girl is the
country school, and that would not
do for me, as it would take too much
of my time from the housewOrk. I
thought over my talents and abili-
ties seriously, and the needs of the
community, trying to make the two
coincide. but it seemed a hopeless
task.
Finally, asneighbor called by one
day to ask when I was going to town,
as she had some shopping she want
ed me to do for her. She said 1t was
so hard for her to leave home for
the days trip to town, since she had
no one to leave the children with,
yet there were some things she must
have and would get them for her?
This put a bee in my bonnet. ! be-
gan to consider the other families
in the neigh borhood. Were not their
conditions the same?. They all had
families and heavy home duties that
made day away from home thing
not to be considered lightly. /, alone.
seemed able to come and go at will.
began to wonder if they all would
not be willing, even glad, to have me
relieve them Of the burden Of much
of their shopping. MY taste is con-
sidered good. had been in q city
during my college years, and knew
what and how to buy from city ex-
periences in shopping. Should
make trip only once a week. the
members OF the community could all
arrange to have their lists made up
by the day selected and sent to me.
They all went or sent daily to the
pOstofi1ce, and found that l could
arrange to have them send their lists
there the day before went down.
could have all packages duly mark
ed there on my return and they could
be called for.
drove around to my nearest
neighbors and told them Of my plan.
They were delighted and wanted me
to start the next week. Gradually
the news Of my undertaking spread,
and soon people from all around who
got their mail at our office were
sending me lists. I charged ten
cents for every dollars worth of
goods bought. My expenses going
to and from town on the river steam
er were the only ones / had. The
distance was not great, SO this ex-
pense was small.
did not undertake to go to each
patron separately to discuss pur-
chases, because the distances we
lived apart made this impractical.
Should any commission need to be
explained more fully than note
would. they either met me at the
posteflice. OF came to my home: Soon
knew the tastes Of the different
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28
QUILT PATTERNS

We want every qulltar to have
our book Of A0o Ueslone, con-
tanning the prettiest, Queerost,
scarcest, most grotesque patterns
ever thought Of, from Old log
cabin to stars and puzlle des!Gnes
aisoerasy 1tlsehee an4 eeeoN0aen.
All sent, postpaid, TOR ok -.
stamps (or silver dfme.) Laatess
Art Co., Block 70. st. Louis. No.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28
ts) 1879
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY OFFER
6 Field Path and Highway, :

is the title of a little book of
country stories and sketches,
by Mr.. E. E. Miller, Managing
Editor of The Progressive
Farmer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from Page l

 office are in fair condition, we re- commend that the office and books should be kept in a cleaner and neat CT manner.
 County Recorder and Clerk of the
 Superior Court.
 We find the officers and deputies of the above named offices to be de- serving of great credit for the accur- ate and systematic way in which they have discharged their duties and kept their records. We believe, however, that it would be a great improvement in the Recorders office if the use of the present form of bound books be discontinued and the loose leaf sys- tenn installed. We find that a con- plete set of loose leaf records has been ordered and beg to recommend that they be put into immediate use upon their receipt, thus, the sooner giving Greenlee county uniform set of re- cords corresponding with the trans cribed records from Graham county Not only do we believe that the type written records will be more legible and better preserved in years to come, but also that they are less liable to change than if written in long hand.
 County Hospital.
 We have thoroughly looked into tho above institution, and find the Hos;- pital is carefully looked after by MT. and Mrs. George M. Nicks, superin- tendents of Hospital, and that their reports have all been carefully made | out We find that the building is not at all fitted to serve as hospital; the plum ping is not sanitary and there is not sufficient water to flush the lavatory There is no vent pipe to the cess pool and it is ventilated only i through the various plumbing fixtures. There is no water upstairs nor in the operating room; in fact, the only wat CT in the house is in the bathroom and kitchen. The entire hospital Is in a bad state of repairs, none of the doors will shut, the front door is brok- the entire building. There is no tele- phone in the building and the cleo tric wiring is defective.
 We find that while there is a fire plug on the premises, at Ill a m. there was insufficient pressure to throw water on the roof through au ordinary nozzle that at that time there was considerable more water than us ual.
 We find that it costs the county as follows to carry on the above hospital: Rent of building, known as the
 Santa Theresa building per
 month $45. S4 County Physician, per month. 5O.et General average for care of pa
 tients per month. ......-.. 73. 5t Average per month for medi-
 cine I.o' Total cost ....... $177. o(
 We also find that the county fur nishes no disinfectants, except car bolic acid, and have had the hospita disinfected but once in nine months ; There is absolutely no preparation O conveniences to take care of sur gical patient In the one case th'