davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25
The Scourge Of Typhoid
One Of the Most Easily Preventable Of All Mlenorance
or Carelessness Responsible for Its Dreadful
Ravages

water supply Of at least three-fourths
of the population of the United States
contains the germs Of typhoid, and in
the late summer and autumn and early
winter months, the dryer seasons of
the year, when springs are low, so
much more prevalent is this scourge
that 1t might we'll be called "the low
water fever" In one group Of 5000
tabulated cases one-half occurred in
the autumn months, 1,50O in the sum.
mer and 1900 in the rest of the year.
While it is true that the germ Of
typhoid may find its way into the sys-
tenn from other sources than from
drinking water, careful scientific in
.vestigations have demonstrated be-
yond the possibility of doubt that this
is the chief agent Of infection. Streams
or lakes, along the shores Of which
dense populations exist. are more pol
luted, and therefore more poisonous,
than are the reservoirs from isolated
mountain streams or sparsely settled
water sheds. and yet the germs Of a
single case of typhoid in any locality
may find their way into the sources of
supply and cause widespread dissem,
ination of the disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25
Bathing the Baby.

Young mothers naturally feel anxious
about the baby's bath. 1t is best to be-
gin at six weeks to put the little one in
water first folding soft towel in the
bottom of the basin. Use only Ivory
Soap as many Of the highly colored and
perfumed soaps are very injurious to the
tender skin of an infant. E. r. Parker
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

Extortion From the inexperienced.
1T cost me $1,000 to get my d.
vorce," said the Boston woman.
"Y0u were swindled," replied the
woman from Chicago. That's about
twice as much as I ever paid for any
of mine. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

When man wants to talk he nearly
always bumps up against some man
who doesn't want to listen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25
Cause and Effect.

Old Doctor Il hear you have given
Sloboy up. Is there no hope for him!"
Young Physician-"Tm afraid not
He won't pay his bill"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

Pso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
cough cure.-J. w. OBRIEN, 322 Third Ave-,
NJ, Minneapolis Mimi, Jan. 6. 1900
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

AS an all-round musician the organ
grinder heads the list.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser-Franklin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25
Double Your Income.

by securing agency in your city for the
Northwestern and Life Savings Co., of Des
Moines, Iowa. 1t is . strong company.
Write them to-day
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25
Involved Fuel Relations.

Involved Fuel Relations.
Nora-The lady mex door wants t.
borry bucket O. coal, ma'am.
Mrs. Blank-Nora, tell her that we
are already borrowing our coal from
the people on the other side of US
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

tiety is a good thing, but even piety
is often OverwOrked.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

All the political rogues are in the
other party.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

No muss or failure made with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

Young men know it all, but old men
have the coin,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-02-25

Heaven lies about us In our infancy
the neighbors attend to the matter
later.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
A SUMNER COUPLE

tOrginal]
They met in the sweet summer time
In the mountains. He was thirty two,
she twenty-eight AT such an age
"spoonns" is supposed to be either
over or on the wane. but in this case
the man at least seemed to be as ready
as boy of twenty. Besides, the mo-
mcnt he laid eyes on the girl he was
drawn to her by some uncXplainable
attraction Was it that he had met his
a1liait5 t5-tllat size, too. showed some
t1liil% Ike recognition of Il mate? He
v;,s fond of the mythical and strong
,elirv"r in pre-cXistence. Might they
q }l"Yp net in some other form. some
t.;:, g,G@.,i:
';.here were walks through valleys
u,i oyer The SIDES of PERCEPTIONS noun
-.,:e:s. '..llssa''a were rides on roads hard
I'd Nti-,, With opcasi NAL views Of the
y. I'd alloy of 4 noble river 1000 or
..t1=fe,t below. There were pienscs at
- ats, .l6.,s ridt@ on mountain iakeS
8. ,tssn alauscments the two sooner or
-, t!4'.4 I'd together, and when Il few
= i.:;;. i.i.iss 1 III" man acted as if
~ $50 H9; PASSED in her company
=. =, i.t:-ll tiiite lost Then he awoke
~ St.,a0.s... realization Of the fact that
# f5W days ii Md be the 3ist of
x. f.. =; so.' Wuu!d be
.,,,5J 1f.,i= -f..Itt ;a1.eA
It VS. tha aveHiG; ~ tore their s2pa
f*an. ,l.ll4y Maur.sl5,lIl.- on tie piazza
l..7rl o:el y noon zl,ss il I1 .1a:t 'ne full
-. In t.sa ~ "a, ....slq.s ~ i stretch
81 Vail, y l"uG far ,. ~, N:'io,r through
/ 4ip III the laat.3..:,lls. Moonlight is
1@roinin% TO Il #.oIa3u's features, and a
.l:4.i..;tl strength in hers Mas softenod
tU.o 4 ,lelicio,ss lei4:nInr repose. He
Wa fond of he ny litic4l poetry Of tie
G j.slans. aHti. listening as ho did to the
tum5ln4 OF water IA mountain stream
a2ar by. he alMe~t G;acicd his c9mpan-
ioa 4 Iorclci or 4 water fay. lie was
full of 20 tic tcrvor, alld Aja EXPRESSION
too!s form in poetic words.
u. you know" ha said, "that iooi,
ing down on that p;:}alaAa Of GiH&leeI
u.is, and confusion of dilalE li~htpd nm
dulation there is in ne Il HaAHe SENSE
Of some far distant land in which /
have lived. :
i don't even r"nlember,' She said,
"vAenI was q baby
H., was bit practical, but he d5d
not n5tice il.
We look out into the heavens. be
went en-, and in nebul;e see uaiYoESes
forminZ We know that nothing Is de
stroygd Matter forms, disinteerates,
forms again and again disinte-r2tes
This is what we call birth and death
| The particles OF which the forms are
composed We're never born, never dt"
They existed always and will alWaH
exist
Are not we forms" she asked. "oi
| more consequence than unfeelinS mat
ter?"
EYE acc. a.L - tAS2A IS ana attribute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

been found especially we'll adapted for
hospital use. 4 plate, with an accom-
panyiag pad Of twenty OF thirty paper
zasl.ea may De assigned 10 patient,
and viii t..a Vare9 sheet torn Oft IL
- @1afz.tH-GaH i each mead there ts
ae opportunity Ter Conveying germs
.1aa. ash fo aaatatf Il washing.
d0aa5d Of q rja ouz disinfertan.
t=1#,a as Well a. the convenience
e.-a5a laaa fer any
4oa ,.ahles the value a Ills in
eoarAanee Ia oa4 city IN
9e5oi.g Of Ne@ >arg 4 paiaaH-
rat. 2a5cmaD Las alTeaay st4uI-
y. D2aaGon II squtppine several
.R55I# Nt.1 9fe paper plates. 49,
Nr. Re9e9z 5s Deceived en- oafa4fas
raeaats aa4 i large Hqm0er of pub
and private institutions. pronoune
56 5h6 F.zG excellent from a mey5ci-
aaI =.ofafqf view. and assuring tae in
ssltaf u taeil Endorsement
from the numerous uses suc4 81
tsazsle=eal he made % se1y2 eitGel in
= eet doors, tie inventor viii
doubtless be richly rewarded Ter Jhus
manifolding the service Of the most
common aud useful of domestic dishes,
H#B plate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

Love is etprllal There are loves j ad
nit. that are hGetng, but they are not
real loves"
Not the real thing. you mean
He looked at her suspiciouslN Was
she not capable of following him, or
was this touch of sarcasm? She look
ed so innocent that he passed the re
mark.
"Somehow,' he went on, "When first
saw you it seemed that we two had
met in previous existence; not only
had met, but loved. If | could be
blessed with an eternal love- | said to
myself 1 would choose it with her
Since then the days have fitted hap
PLY by. and every day has strengthened
this feeling. Now. when | look down
on that moonlit plain, with its gildrd
river thread running through its con
ter, it brings to me with an indcscriba-
BILE vn@ueness, yet vividncss, some
where in which You and have met
and loved. choose to think it a love
that has had no birth and viii hav"llo
dca h. Il perpetual nin@ling Of two
souls"
He paused lie WAS very happy, for
he was in his clement. His disposition
was artistic and his surroundings Werc
artistic Jherc We're tie towering
peaks tie distant pain, and There be
side llim WAS tho= &irl, hef features
bathed in moonlight.
= kaa11 II Is foYl.,h to Il * such -
question" 4e said "hut lave you amy
glimmcrines Of such a past
Yes. she Whispered We have met
before
"At last have found orc b"siaos my
self to remember It pre-eNi~tpnee.
shall never again doubt nlH theory
Cur Mectin4." she continued, was
! not in some vague land myriads Of
years ago and nyriaa7 Of miles AWAY
our love WAS net developed in 4 nebl}
lous cloud / was 1T II" Sea&aor' ten
years go. lou Aare 4r@HH o!der and
h44e a.]s0rhoa tfeaif = since tHaH, h9t
yoH talk Of love in the salte st;ain YoH
tailed of it then. ! WIS not WbHioa-
love YOU tod me Of us W" listen +
tic breullerS, EWt love in 4 votta@e
WAS of-htc.n ard il was piear3At Z
listen TO. WIS Il summer @tfl aHd die
rot cherish it. but have rmcm09""d
You. which is more than y0a have done
in forgetting me
What, the blue eyed dirt Of Edge
mero:'
Yes, and We girls called YOU theI6.t
maker Of the { sliH House
"fhc summer is ended she added
.'and this is ny last as a summer girl
Next season shall be on the eIn %
thirty when GIRLS pass into old maids
With yon it is different. \ man ca
be a summer man as long as he lives
60 on for ten OF twenty years more anf
be happy
This. too. is my climax. Let us leave
the field together and enter Il new Horlf
together not a nebulous world: ;
home"
'Come and see me when we are re
turned to the city"
MYRA ETHEL WESTBROOK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

OF whom are still living. four boys and
cne girl. The daughter married about
ten days ago. and had never spent a
night away from home in her life
until after hel marriage The sons ale
all yet with thelr parents. tae oldest
being thity years OF asc. aud none
Ct the2r eyer @:ae hent= =Witneut the
consent .. 5=z.r ssse.s l.
remarkable family for remaining to
@ethor.-Asaby County CArh.l Ea&io.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

This brilliant scheme has already
been patented. and Mr.. Rogers ex.
poets to reVolutiOnize next years
camps. Already the plates have been
tried, and found a boon to outdoor life.
A party of yachtsmen going off on a
cruise took six aluminium plates and
about two hundred paper forms with
them, making their kit of plates a pile
OF about four inches high, soma
what different bundle from the old
crate Of veneered or wooden plates,
two hundred of which would have
filled up all the vacant space on board
the yacht. The amount CT dish wash
ing that was done on this trip was
reduced to minimum, and the mem
bers of the party reported the scheme
q great success.
One unique feature about the pa
per plate is that it can be crushed in
he hand and thrown overheard, and
| Will quickly sink out of sight, thus
rendering the wake of a cruising yacht
! less like the rearward path of small
boy With a bag Of peanuts. One un-
slightly effect OF the ever present sea
going picnic is the lunch strewn fiot-
sam constantly washing in on the coast
from the wake of passing excursion
steamers, yachts. etc. This can be
lesaened and practically stopped when
excursiOnists provide themselves with
portable and convenient dishes, such
as these described.
A number Of housekeeperS have al,
ready tried the new utensil, and have
found it admirably suited for a muj-
titude of home uses The paper, be-
ing of a paraf1ine treated nature, is
rendered imperyiOus, SO that cak~
or pie baked in a two-part dish may
be readily removed from the lin WltS
! cut breaking. The waterproof nature
OF the paper renders the plates es-
pecially valuable, inasmuch as they
will stand almost any amount OF wet
ting. without losing their shape or
durability They cannot mold, ana
the aluminium form il which they are
placed in use viii not rust, SO the
camper, the yachtsman, the house
| keeper, or whoever finds the plates OF
| convenience can use them at any time
! without hesitation.
One OF the largest catering estaD-
lishments in New York City has tried
the plate scheme and expects soon tC
adopt it for their bakeries. For send
ing out baked beans alone this con
Germ uses on an average of one thouS
and plates a day, and as soon as prac
ticable they will adopt the paper
forms throughout their entire estab
lishment
One great advantage Of the Inside
paper form" idea is from sanltar!
point of view; the is absolutely ne
opportunity for contracting germs \
washing, and for this reason it la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Without Washngsho wing Method by Which the paor
Plato i

ave you ever gone camping? II
nave you have probably washed
bes, and become proficient, either
that art or in the artful game OF
king duty upon someone else. The
np dishes must be washed; at
E, that is the law in most camps,
if you have not taken along
X, someone in the party has to
sh them. How many groans ana
hs knives and forks have ratified
the slap-splash accompaniment OF
hwater. How many gay parties
Ne broken up in angry discord, how
ny lifelong friendships have been
Uttered, how many loving ties have
en- severed all because of dis
Feement over the momentous task
"doin' the dishes.' who's to
lsh dishes?" Since camp life first
gan as an outdoor sport that querul
and llnsdthe htetaoin ue,O nuur
and lnsidious question has hung
|er every camp like a bad dream
Ter piece of pie.
In the Berks shires last summer a
lty OF campers had the usual expert
pee; plenty of dishes to wash, and
one to wash them-until they fin
| " decided to let them go unwashed,
Feaklng camp two days earlier than
pey had planned, owing to the lack
I anything clean to use One of the
|arty, Mr.. Henry Rogers. of Spring
|elu Mass much ehagrined at having
'S outing suddenly terminated.
nOusnt over the matter a great deal
u MS return home. and finally hit
pon 'he most labor saving and mex
elslVe device that has ever been Of
Ffea to campers.
BY adopting his scheme every one
an nave clean dishes without washing
lem' While tAis sounds incredulous
l0aS.l' he1e llFeless it is true. The
'.'@ '5 20 simple that, like all really
va s30or SAVING Inventions, it might
~ oe9t@fed 10 any Ingenious mind.
'olsls,s g an aluminium plate. OF
y 0'Qlhafl form such as is used in
cry Kitchen, with paper forms fitted
nc Ia The interior. The paper is
aueo IN blocks. SO that twenty plates
aAe pile only a quarter of an inch
''A' and the plates are SO fitted as
ei1ng tightly to the aluminium form,
u 'ofn off one at a time as soon as
: use Of each plate is exhausted.
- eHes the user a clean plate at
'iine without regard to the hour,
amount OF soap, hot waiter, or
WV s"ooa on hand. The paper is suff1-
10y lfm to r:tair it's shape for a
'souaole =. period, even though not
Ing upon the supporting alumni
'oFm' and should one desire to
Uisn already in use the paper
y can be lifted out and set aside,
'ibed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
One Drawback.

Six society women Of Newport are
to swim a foul-mile race, and the only
pity is thai they must necessarily get
their exquisite bathing costumes vet.
|-CIcyeland Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Former Fl Dorado officer Now ct
Wor&=9a New State Capitol.

Gasa H- laaaae WHO shot lHa h1Hel
Jrha = fal-aI in EI Dorado on Atl
gust s. baa=aeen released, MS Teiqa4a
E@ms nndo Hu ele aeu4 of $4,000
for bis 3R a4a}fee u answer 10 any
artlol the#H3a4 iaH,#of G0ua e9aH=
y may t9ae s84s 56c1dttle Ba5s=t
z@6te. SHee th= second das @lsr
the TRAGEDY Fa6i.ar= Eas been IN the
sis95dy o 9ae p#aitel88ga authorities
IA izittle #H4eN. having 6a brought
leE5 b5 aa0iH FeaaleteG ct tHt9a
county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Why Kentucky Grieves.

There is great grief i'll Kentucky
One of tie best shots in the State has
died a natural death-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
REMARKABLE F AMIl-Y.

Hf. end Mrs ". r Bowman. Old
a~idents OF the Beech Creek neighbor-
coed. in tais county, have had born
10 them twenty-one children, only five
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

within US rT3at is Immortal II Is !ove.
Love is eternal There are loves, ad.
nit. that are tleeting, but they are not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

TUc<-h B0ND APPROVED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
rrAN DISHES WITHOUT WASHING

,npRovEMENT Wi4lcH WILL REVoLUr1oNzE FosP
,NFss AND MAX CAMP AND BACHELOR APART
| life WORTH LIVING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
LORD SALISBURY HAS GONE

In the passing of Lord SALISBURY
Great Britain loses one OF the Few re-
naming statesmen Of the old eonserVa-
tive class, to which Dlsraeli and his as
sociates belonged, After the decease oil
Disraei. Salisbury became one OF the
strongest opponents Of the great CLAD
stone. particularly in England's foreign
policy, and by his persistence, fidelity to
the principles Of his party ana consist
ent course, as well as marked ability
he gained and retained the confidence
of his supporters and three times occu-
pied the position Of Prime Minister
He was one Of those large headed.
stalwari, vigorous men who look good
for eighty or ninety years Of mortal
life but he has endured only seventy
three, and has left vacant place In
Parliament as well as in British his
tory that will be hard to fill His ne
phew, the noted Balfour, Is his success
sor as the Conservative leader, and the
talents he has displayed give promise
of future emlnence In that position For
some time Balfour's name was a syno-
nym for cruelty and spite among the
working classes and particularly In the
Irish party, but in later years his firm
ness, intelligence, and clear insight OF
affairs have been better appreciated,
and It Is evident that he VIII carefully
follow the policy Of the distinguished
statesman now deceased.
Salisbury was devoted to the welfare
OF his country and though unable to
reverse many Of the plans and measures
OF his political opponents, has inter-
posed a strong barrier TO the prevalence
of extreme Liberal ideas, and has held
the relns Of power steadfastly and with
patriotic determination England suf-
fers a great loss in his departure, and
all Europe will mourn him as one of the
leading minds in the worlds affairs,
taken away all too soon from a broad
and active sphere Of usefulness. His
great services to his country are also
appreciated in the United States and
America offers her condolences and re-
grets to the nation that now weeps over
his bier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

Rulgara's interest In Macedonian af.
tairs grows out OF the fact that the
Prosecuted inhabitants Of the Turkish
province are bound to It by bonds OF
blood and religion, She remembers her
own suiferings from the same source
me facts which she has assembled N
her memorandum are presented in .hi
most convincing form, as they are ac.
companled by dates and the names of
persons and places and a specific state
meht OF the nature Of the atrocities
committed IT shows concluslvely that
tae sultan ana his advisers have been
absolutely insincere in their promlees
TO inaugurate reforms, and that Instead
they have made Macedonla's condition
more unbearable than It was before The
ottoman Porte promised to carry ont
me reforms which the great powers de-
manded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
UTAB's IRRIGATION LAW.

The new Irrigation Law OF this state
is. without doubt, vast Improvement
upon the statutes under which Utah has
heretofore conducted her agricultural
industries. 1t is pronounced by experts
superior to any legislation OF the kind
in other States. But 1t must not be
thought. Notwithstanding the surs that
are being cast upon former laws ON this
subject, that they have been OF so
"muddled" a character as some would
be but badly informed critics try TO
make out. Under them the Irrigation
urojects that have made Utah famous
were successfully carried on, and they
have been amended and adapted 10 DIFF
fering conditionss as rapidly as the
changes brought by time and growth re-
quired. And they we're framed lntelli-
gently and lntelliglbly also.
The new law, however, is greatly in
advance of previous enactments on wa
ter affairs. We believe this viii be APP
preciated better as time develops It's
value in the stable settlement Of water
rights. And the water-users OF this
state should familiarize Themselves
with ats provisions. But they need not
be worked up into fear and dread, by
any nonsenscal terrors manufactured
by writer's who exhibit as much ignor-
ance Of the new law as Of old provisions
on irrigation, many Of which are sttll In
force and will be, until the photographic
survey for which the law OF 1903 pro
vides has been made by the State Engi-
neer
Each river system and source OF water
supply In the state has TO be surveyed
before the owners Of water rights In
the district to be surveyed are required
10 file their claims TO the use OF that
water. The Engineer has to file writ
ten statement with the clerk OF the
District court of the county IN which
the survey Is situated, or any part
thereof and the said clerk must, With
In thirty days thereafter, give public
notice to all water claimants therein TO
file their respective claims. They must
do this within six months after receiv-
ing the notice. Meanwhile. no one can
lawfully appropriate any OF the water
they are using and to which they have
held the rights Of usage
Provisions are made in the law Tor the
determination Of an contests as TO wa.
ter rights, with a view to the establish.
ment Of legal title that shall be pcrna.
nent But until such final settlement
the provisions OF the old law--sectons
2i0S TO 2i2i OF the Revised Statutes of
1855, with an the privileges and rights
enjoyed under them, continue in force
and effect In each district and by each
company Organized under those sec.
tons.
Claims for unappr0priated water are
Of different character They must be
filed with the State Engineer in the way
marked out in the new law. and blanks
for which viii be furnished BY that OH
Ger. But such claims cannot affect any
vested right OF prior appropriation. Wa
ter users under the old law need no, be
excited over any alarms that are or
say be raised. Full and suf5cicnl no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

tlce VIII be given In due time after the
surveys have been made In their order
before they VIII need to file their re.
spectiye claims. Until then, the old reg
ulations VIII continue and our friends
need not be IN any perturbation con-
corning them, or about The provisions
Of the new statute But claimants for
unappropriated water must conform to
the new law and file their claims with
the state Engineer