davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

l@6Sl ing. Toward dark it had be-
t&g gun raining, and, according
to custom, two livery stable carriages,
called hacks" were engaged to con-
vey all the couples to and from the ho-
tel.
Everything in life is relative, and to
young people who often went to even
less pretentious entertainments this
affair was rather impressive In it's ele-
gance Lamps shone everywhere, and
punches Of candles blazed and sput-
tered in hooks hung about with ever
greens. The girls were becomingly at
tired in light evening gowns, and many
Of them were good looking, refined and
graceful. All were soft spoken and
easy in their manners and either wore
or carried flowers The evening suits
Of the young men were we'll In evil
dence and more noticeable to the wear
ers themselves than they would have
been to a spectator used to convention
al style of dress. They could be seen
in all stages of inadaptability to fig
ures too large or too small, and even
after the dance began there were sew
eral swaps and due amount Of con-
graduation on the improvement from
the appreciative fair sex. The young
lady accompanying each young man
had pinned a small bouquet on his
lapel SO that it would have been I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
Nork's 0etugenarial1s.
PETER GARRISON.

In the portrait which we have the
pleasure Of presenting today will be
found a good likeness Of one Of the
best known and most distinguished
old men of York county-Mr. Peter
Garrison, of Ebenezer township.
Mr.. Garrison was born near Ebe-
nezer church on October 9, 1920, and
on the 9th of October next will cele-
brate his S3th birthday. His grand
father was a soldier Of the war OF
the Revolution, his father served in
the war Of 1912, and he himself served
not only as a soldier in the civil war;
but he has distinguished himself as
useful and patriotic citizen, who has
been worth much to his church, his
country and his state.
Mr. Garrison received his early edu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

"T hardly knoln aDhdt to sdu." she benon
a little taller than Dolly and was show
ing himself even ut greater disad-
vantage in his unrefined allusions to
his and Alan's attentions to her. In
deed Alan was sorry for the spectacle
the fellow was making Of himself and
tried to pass it over.
81 usually come in on Saturdays" he
explained.
''That's true" said Dolly. with one
of her rare smiles.
"Yes"-Hillhouse took another head
er into forbidden WATERSHEDS about
Joined your church, they tell me-"
Alan treated this with al indulgent
smile. He did not dislike Hlllhouse,
but he did not admire him, and he had
never quite liked his constant atten-
tions to Miss Barclay. But it was an
acknowledged fact among the society
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

PRENUPTIAL CoNF1DENcEs.--She was
an exacting Philadelphia young wom-
an, and before she would promise to
marry him he had to answer a great
many questions relating to his past
life. He thought he had given her
very fair account of himself, but just
when the wedding ceremony was about
to take place he remembered an omis-
sion, and, fearing that she might have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

cause for future reproach, he whisper
ed in her ear:
Mary, there Is one thing I have not
told you yet. I am Universalist.
Does it matter, love?"
mo, guess not, DEAR" said the
bride serenely. II am a somnambu-
list" t"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

III Even the man who has lot of
money isn't always content with his
lot.
.ss Domestic discord is an apple OF
which the man in the case gets the
core.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
CHAPTER vi.

"a HE young people assembled
/ slowly at the dance that even
|NFKSl ing. Toward dark it had be-
|NEs$sSagl gun raining. and, according
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
ABNE&fR{ DANIEL
Bv WILL N. HARDEN, Author %wf.,.rts,.. St

Copyright 1902 by Harper Bros. All rights reserved
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

f~1HE following Saturday Alan
went to barley, as he fire.
s5l Quently did, to spend Sunday.
On such visits he usually
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
A Sad Mine Disaster.

Last Saturday evening a la.
boring man named David Evans
lost his life while working in
John Meier's coal mine three
miles south OF White Earth. The
story briefly told, is that Just at
the time the men were about to
quit work for the day, Evans in
sisted on dislodging ahugh piece
of,coal weighing about q ton,
Just "for the fun OF hearing it
drop" In doing this he reached
in under with his pick to far
and when it fell the unfortunate
man was buried beneath it's mas
save weight, crushing the life out
Of him. His body was taken
by the Modern Woodmen Of this
place, and shipped to Winford,
S. D., where he had q brother
living White Earth Record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28

By sending us $1.75 you can
obtain this paper and the Dakota
Farmer for one year and a large
map OF North Dakota, the cost
price OF the map alone is $500.
We are only Offering this as a
premiem for three months.
VIM Olson, the lumber and
grocery dealer and Elmer Foss
the hotel man Of Palermo were
pleasant callers at this office
last Friday, they announce q
grand masquerade ball at that
place St. Valentines night and
invite any from this city who
wish to attend.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
Suicfje no Defence.

The senate insurance commit
tee at Bismarck has reported
favorab1y on Senator Lewis's
measure providing that in all
suits upon policies of insurance
on life hereafter Issued by any
company doing business in this
state, it shall be no defence that
the insured committed suicide,
unless it be shown to the salts
faction Of the court or Jury Try
ing the cause that the insured
contemplated suicide at the
time he made application Tor the
policy, and any tstipudation in
the policy to the contrary shall
b6 void. Thismeasltre Will affect
the fraternal insurance societies
of the state more than the old
line life insurance companies. A
number of cases have been de-
cided III favor of the insurance or
fraternal Societies, and q recent
decision at fargo is probably
the reason for the introduction
81 the measure at this time
Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up and
now holds the following described
animals:
One Sorrel Horse 8 years old,
weight about 1900 lbs, branded
SX on left thigh. One Bay horse
8 years old, weight about 1900
lbs, brand ihdistinct bit appear
ing to be ~ on left sholder. One
Bay Mare about 10 years old
weight 100 lbs, branded V on
left shoulder. Said animals be-
ing estrays when taken up.
Dated at Minot, n. D., this
22nd day OF January 1908
j. H. Scofeld1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
Summons.

STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY oE WARD.
In Justice Court.
Before John T. Cooper,
Justice, Of The Peace,
H. Il. Wheeler and B. A.
Kendall, copartners Us H.
E. Wheeler 4 CO. Plaintiffs,
VS.. Summons.
w. n. Crane and Mrs.
w. N. Crane, Defendants
The State Of North Dakota to the safd
Defendants:
By this second Summons herein you
are directed to appear before me at my
office in Minot County of Ward, in said
State at 1Oo'clock A. NJ. of the oath day
of February 1893, there to answer to the
complaint of H. E. Wheeler and B. a.
Kendall, ccpartners as II. 2. Wheeler II
Company against you, alleging Vlefeil-
dents are indebted to plaintiffs in the
sum of seventy nine and sixty five one
hundreths dollars fer goods sold and
delivered by plaintiffs, j. G.. Hctf and
Peter Ehr to defendants, that no part
thereof has been paid and that plaintiffs
are the owners and holders Of said &c
counts ana each Of them: That 24th day
Of January 1893, under awritof attach
ment issued by this court certain person
al property cf defendants was duly
served and demanding that sale proper
ty be Applied in satisfaction of the sad
debt, and you are notified that unless
you SO appear and answer, the Plaintiffs
will take Judgment against you accord.
ingly. .-, 800
Given this 9th day of JahHary 1903,
FORM F. COOPER,
Justice of the Peace,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28

DR.. Robt, F5fbss, Of Duluth, viii de-.
liver 4 lecture on The Mistakes OF the
Devil at the M. =. church in this city
on Jan. 28th. Mr.. Forbes is one of the
best and most entertaining lecturers in
the northwest and everyone should turn
out and hear what he has to say.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
DIED..

The second little twin baby,
Edith Viola Johnston, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Peter Johnston,
who live on their homestead 40
miles south OF Minot. The death
occurred on the 18th OF January
after three days sickness from
pneumonia. The interment took
place on Friday the 23rd atnoon
in the Lutheran Cemetery, north
of the river, Rev. Vim. C. Hunter
conducting the services. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston have the
sympathy OF many friends in
their sad bereavement and great
affection.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
Notice.

On and after this date, coal will be
spot cash on delivery. r. w. Jones.
The Coal Man
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28

-
The infant OF l.. H. HUSKY,
whose mother was buried few
months back, died last Friday
after about four hours illness.
The infant was not very healthy
having been born at about two
weeks before it's mothers death.
1t had reached the age Of about
seven months. Rev. VIM. Hunt
er conducted the funeral services
at the house Of the father last
Saturday and the remains were
laid at rest by the side Of it's
mother in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The sympathy OF the entire com
munity goes out to Mr.. HUSKY
in this his sad bereavement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28

Examine what we clam is the best
values for the money in winter dress
goods, outing fannels, and wooden goods,
in the city, at our store today. eleven
e. Hansen.
When you want boots or shoes go to
t Lee & Larsen store. They have the
very best articles on the market in all
sizes and prices. Step in and try on a
pair
Lee & Larsen have just received a new
lot of Men and Boys fall and winter
clothing. Cali in and get suit.
We have just unpacked a new line of
ladies and gents underwear, which will
be sold at a very low figure, at the Great
orthern Cash Store.
warm goods for cold days, at eleven &
for men, women and children in endless
profusion.
New Map of Minot Land District.
Blaisdell & Bird OF Minot have gotten
up a new map of the entire Minot Land
istrict, divided into sections and show
ing all the post offices, railroad lines and
rivers, in fact everything necessary to
help and aid the homesteader and land
locator. They have been gotten out at
great expense and the firm has had the
map copyrighted. This is the only thing
of the kind and will fill long felt We Mt.
The maps have been placed on sale at,
the very reasonable price of SOC. II
Cofsets! cersets| corsets!!! of all kinds
and prices. The Jackson Straight
Front, Girdlc, Country Girl, Century
and others, from 75c. up, at eleven and
Hansen's.
All styles and sizes of Hats and Caps
at the GREAT ORTHER CASH
STORE.
Underwear for men, very heavy, 65c
per garment, and for ladies, 35c. per gar
ment>at eleven g. Hansens.
Call and see the new lot of gloves and
mittens, just received at the Great
Northern Cash Store.
Call and examine the new dis
play of goods at O, H. Christie
piers new tailor shop on second
street and Ramstead ave,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28
Minor Topics.

Inc QCm OI Ellf ~ Odl1u0lS Oh
has been dissolved, Mr.. Ehr re.
firing.
Postmaster Fugelso returned
from bis western visit last Sat
urday.
Don't forget to hear DR.. Forbs
lecture tonight at the M. D.
Church.
Rev. C. F. Wheeler returned
from his visit to the twin cities
Saturday.
Deputy sheriff, Mark Murphy,
of Portal, was in the city q few
days last week.
Rev. VIM. C. Hunter will
preach at Burlington next Sun
day at 3 p. m.
Editor Pitsor, OF the Berthold
Tribune spent a few hours in this
city last Friday.
George Ehr has accepted a po-
sition in his fathers store in the
Mercantile building.
James S. Wilson, Of Crooks
ton visited in the city Monday,
returning in the evening.
The ball given by the Pioneer
Social Club last Tuesday evening
was very enjoyable affair.
Manager Cox, OF the new Minot
Roller Mill says he will start the
rollers some time in March.
Engineer Flannigan, who has
been on the sick list for some
time is able to be about again.
For exchange: q good Bycicle
sbr a second hand typewriter in
good order, inquire at this Of
Gce.
Special agent Lounsberry OF
THE U. S. Land Office Department
spent Monday and Tuesday in
the city.
Auditor Larson has recovered
from his recent illness and can
be found at the court house
onceiAore:
The ball given in the Nash hall
on last Tuesday evening was
well attended and all report q
swell time.
!. N. Bryan, Grand Master Of
!. o, o. z. OF this state Was in
the city Monday in the interest
of the order.
c. p. Lee came up from Bis
inarck Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his family, return
ing Monday.
j. L. Killian- came up from
Rugby Saturday and spent Sun
day with friends returning Mon
day morning.
HIS. Gibson, Of Minneapolis,
representing the Smith -Preimer
Typewriter Co., was doihg this
city Saturday;
Editor Coupland, d the Willis.
ton Graphic, intimates that
White Earth has a pretty strong
bar association.
Phil Bells Athletic and Phys
ical CultureShow will give, an ex:
hibition Saturday evening d
this week, they say it is good.
James Morrison who narrowly
escaped being Burned to death
by the explosion Of a can Of oi
is able to be about town again
j. d. Rogers, late Of the Re
porter Office left Sunday to TAKE
charge OF the White Earth Re
cord, Editor Gam BE having re
signed.
Ex-County Commissioner Mil
Ter of Burlington was in Mot
day. Mr.. Miller says he hal
almost recovered from his re
cent illness.
Chief Of Police Kimboll re
turned from an extended visit al
his old home in Waterford, Me.
last Sunday morning. Now vii
you be good.
T. P. Kulaas is making pre-
paratiohs for the erection 81 ,
$4,000 building this spring o1
the ground at the rear Of tn
Opera House.
The poverty aocial given, a
the N. E. Church last Frida.
evening was appreciated b.
those il attendance, light refresh
ments wore served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-01-28

Printer Wanted.
First class man wanted, good
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Return of the Grip,
rom the New York Tribune

rom the New York tribune.
Influenza is now keeping physicians busy
in several parts of the United States but
with less painful and er feeblng symptoms
and conditions than in some former years
People everywhere however ought to be
on their guard again It its attacks Free
dom from exposure and from overwork.
regular hours, plent' of sleep, nourishing
food in moderate gu; ntites-overeating Of
ten invites trouble rom this malady-the
careful avoidance o, sudden changes of
temperature, the bar ring out of draughts,
the taking of pains to keep the feet dry and
warm, the wearing of fannels until the
hot weather Is fairly underway-all these
precautions may prevent suffering and the
running up of big bills for medical attend
ance.
A minor question obtrudes itself Why
should anybody nowadays stick to the old
fashioned French name of ia grippe for
this affection? Has 1t not by this time been
settled and established long enough among
the users OF the English tongue to call 1t
by the terse old Anglo-Saxon word so short
but SO expressive grip" and crop the
Gallo name? The genuine grip taxes hold
hard enough, and is hard enough 80 shake
off, without adding to the length of it's
name or its irritating grasp upon Its vic
Tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
WORK OF TOURNAMENT
GEN, CHAFFEE COMPLIMENTS
BRETT.

Maj Gen. Chaffee, commanding the De-
partment of the East, United States army,
through Col Barry, his adjutant general,
has addressed the following letter to Capt.
Lloyd M. Brett, I'd Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Myer, Va, who commanded the COM
posite troop that recently participated In
the Military Athletic League tournament
at Madison Square Garden, New York city:
1.-The department commander has closely
observed your troop during it's performance
at the Military Athletic League tournament
at Madison Square Garden, New York city,
April Il to May 2, 1903, and has pleasure
in directing me to inform you that he is
thoroughly satisfied with the work accom-
plished. especially with the soidlerly APP
pearance and conduct of the officers and
men concerned. 1t is his opinion, shared
by all who have witnessed the exercises
that the greatest possible degree of prof.
cheney and correctness of detail has been
attained. and that the work of the regular
army organizations that participated i'll
this tournament has never been eXcelled, if
ever e4ualed. The exercises, and the gen
eral bearing of the officers and men of the
regular army concerned, have done much
to impress the public at large with the
high standard of discipline and instruction
maintained by the regular army OF the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Crater Lake.
To the Editor of The Ereninn G

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t has been stated that the famous Crater
lake Of Oregon was almost unknown twen-
ty years ago. This may be nearly correct
but 1t appears almost singular that a mem
ton OF this lake In a government report Of
the office of the United States geographical
surveys. west of the Tooth meridian, for
1879, should have been overlooked Lieut..
T. w. Symons, and now colonel and COM
missioner of public buildings and grounds
OF this District. was in charge of an ex-
ploring party In Oregon that year. His
topographer made a map of their routes of
travel and also sketches of this lake His
material much to be regretted was not
published, as it was to be combined with
future and additional surveys in one atlas
sheet, as was the practice of that Office
In his printed report for 1879, page PIT.
among other details of his field work for
August that year, he states:
To the southwest, following down these
walls, we come at last to one of the most
remarkable and interesting features of ma
lures handiwork that is to be found In
the calm stiffness of an exquisite summers
day, lying there in the dense and lonely
wilderness, we saw Mystic lake. great
elliptical-shaped basin of water about eight
miles long by five wide, with walls of I'M
broken cliffs from 1000 to 1000 feet in
height, crowned with evergreens and mines
little conical island near the center, with
scattered trees upon it, is the only occupant
of this weird lake"
AS additional information and of genera,
interest, this lake and adjoining area was
created as national park May %. 1902
and the United States geological survey has
issued a folio, with maps, fully describing
II. Ihe Mayamas," mountain climbing
in their annual explorations
GILBERT THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Last Meeting of Series.

The Soldiers Union of the First Congre-
gational Church. Capt Elphonso Youngs,
president, has arranged to hold the last
meeting of the series this evening in
the parlors of the church 1t will be an
"Andersonville" evening. The chief speaker
will be Col. John McElroy, whose subject
will be "Andersonville. Some half dozen
of the members of the Soldiers of the
Union were confined in the prison at the
time that Col. McElroy was eking out an
existence there. The talk will be illus
trated by maps and by a very large though
as yet unfinished oil painting which Mr.
Shoppell is having painted for his private
collection, the artist having recently Wis
tied the old prison grounds for this pur-
pose. There will also be fine program
of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Meeting of Educators.

A meeting was held Friday afternoon
in the parlors of the Ebbitt House, which
included number of prominent educators,
known as the committee of eleven The
committee was appointed to work in con-
junction with the department of superin-
tendence of the National Educational As
ISOLATION, and meets here to consider GER
tain matters of importance that have come
before its department of the association for
consideration.
The committee includes: Elmer E. Brown,
professor of the theory and practice OF
education, University of California; Chas
B. Gilbert, New York city; Paul H. Hanus,
professor of the history and art of teach
ing. Harvard University; William T. Har-
ris, United States commissioner of educa-
ton; Frank A. Hill, secretary of the Mas
sachusetts state board of education; Lewis
H. Jones, president of the Michigan state
normal college; Charles H. keyes, superin-
tendent of schools, south district, Hart
ford; Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of
schools, Indianapolis; David L. kfehle, pro-
fessor of pedagogy, University of Mime
sofa; George H. Locke, assistant professor
of education and editor of the School Re-
view, University of Chicago; James H. Van
Sickle, superintendent of schools of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Referred TO Building Inspector

The Commissioners have received a let
ter from Gustav Friebus of 1439 u street
stating that he is the owner of property
on the east side of Portner place, and that
almost directly opposite this property the
owner or the Portner apartment house at
10Th and u streets proposes to erect a
power house containing high pressure boil
ers for the purpose of running engines pro-
PEELED by steam He claims that this is in
direct violation of section 10 of the build
Ing regulations, and he protests against
the issuance of a permit for the erection
of this building at this localitv-a strict
1y residence section.
The matter has been referred to the
building department for investigation and
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
HAMILTON GRADUATES.
Fraters to Welcome Messrs. North and
Collier.

Two graduates of Hamilton College have
been appointed to responsible positions I'M
der the administration, S. N. D. North of
the class of SO and William NJ Collier of
the class of SO. The first named is at the
head of the census bureau, and the last
named to be the law officer of the new de-
partment Of commerce and labor. Mr.. North
is a son of one of the professors of the col
lege, as is Secretary Root.
In view of these facts the sons of Hamil-
ton, who are rather numerous in Washing
ton, propose "set-down" at the Barton
Hotel to welcome the newcomers. 1t will
not be an elaborate affair. perhaps, but it
will be full of spirit and enthusiasm. Next
Thursday evening is the date selected for
the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Asks for Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Wilburn c. Richards, through Attorney
Campbell Darlington, has petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
for writ Of habeas corpus, his purpose be-
ing to secure possession of his six-year-old
daughter, Viola Richards. 1t Is explained
that the child was living with the petit
toner and his mother and was playing III
front of his home. 419 Sd street southwest,
one day last December, when the petition
er's wife, Josephine Richards, who had
left him, seized the child and took it away
According to Mr.. Richards his wife has
made the statement that she took the child
In order to spite him and his mother, and
that neither of them should see ii again
The date for the hearing has not yet
been fixed