davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

tn I'VE OF Adams Clay" the novelette,
with whicn the October number OF The
Smart Set opens cosmo Hamilton has
written q story OF unique merit. IL Is run
Of humor Il is full OF sentiment. there
are throbs OF passion. there Is nippancy.
there IS eyuicism. and there is, too, at the
last a powerful lesson. IL rs rarely in
deed that In one story so many eieinen 5
unite 20 charm and absorb the reader. A
lever ana distinctive piece OF work. 1--WE
Of Adams Clay" must stand az one OF
the very best IN the line OF The Smart
Sets notable noveiettes.
Ameng the other stories IN the number.
"a little White Dog" by Herbert ID.
Ward. Is one Of the most delightful. Tor
RS originality. and for dts sponianeity OF
wholesome sentiment. In directly opposite
vein Is ''What Society is Coming To" by
Felicia Goddard, IN which the frivolous
mode OF the day is most aptiy satirlzed.
A s.rcnE studv OF q curious social sltna-
tion Is Tine Trespasser," by julien Cor
don CMrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger). in
which that skilled writer Is revealed at
her best. This is followed by most
amusing bit "Ten Years After" by the
Baroness Won Hutten. Other short stories
OF unusual interest are contributed by
Martha McCulioch-Winiams Temple
Bailey, Fletcher Cowan. Harriet l.. Hunt
ingion, zoe Anderson-Norrls and Prince
Vladimir vaniatsky.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
Try Necessary.

Try Necessary.
oiHe's undergoing a species
sJing, l believe, to fit him
y work.
&c training?
"v'es. Hes training his
Pheience" 10 keep still.-
dger.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

To the variety and attractiveness Of q
cent stock collars there is simply no end
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

Many Christmas gifts this year vii
nrobsblv be made out Of rafha. the weav
ing Of IT sim continuing favorite pas
time.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
scial
For Tomorrow Only

$500 Poi de Sol Silk Waist
lack; hemstitched front, trim
in drops, S3.oS.
/ $1.O0 a black Neva Petticoat
{ rows of rufliing and felled
|1s; real 81 so value.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
Seen in the S

The Japanese deerskin leat,
obejcts Of beauty.
Fine underwear shows lace
on the fabric.
shirts and handkerchlefs to
mems wear. is a new fad.
Little gold hearts, to wear on
are again 10 be worn.
some Of the new crepe paper
actly like a woven fabric
A fan shape IS exemplihed IN
new corsets Of weil-known max
A rev silk so glossy that its SUI
sembles a mirror Is called eblou
Little white coats for evenln
promise to be a fad Of the season
silk scarfs designed to pas
around the throat before tying u
trasting borders, white with d
ana so forth. They will be vei
worn with furs.
The pendant chain is a dai
COSTLY bit OF jewelry. Il Is usu
nne and has attached to It
) pearls.
The Roman sandal Is being
, modish fotowear. A delicate slip
lin one OF the stores was OF smo
, son kid. thickly embroidered W
: son beads. The front was cut {
: lhibt the crossing OF straps al u
a the ankle.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
|eCiaI
IsierY Values

u extra Strong bOyS Huu Oh Is
Dol Hose, lac pair.
10 dozen best mixed yarn
s Socks, I7ic pair.
omen's full regular made
K Hosiery, Ioc pair.
In Fall Weights
dozen Women's Fall Weight
Tx Seamless Hosiery, l24c
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

some Of the new crepe paper
.actiy like a woven fabric
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

with the present number (for Sep
tember TO December, 1903) the Inter-
national enters upon its eighth volume
with an exceptionally attractive list
of contents. The opening article bv
John NJ Robertson, the English author
OF various important works on Eng
iish politics and sociological topics. is
on Black and White in Africa" In
this he shows that the position OF the
native African in Africa is. II any
thing worse than his position IN the
Southern states Of America. The
whites relation to the native is the
same as that Of the black man 10 his
beast Of burden. Brutal impatience IS
the prevailing note of white rule.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

Fery equinoctial storm the sc,en.
Z that there as any such thinE-
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
THE LITERARY WORLD

The October Success" IS a bit one
llt contains just thirty new features.
The variety is noticeable-each article
poem and story having been chosen
with rare discrimination, so as To make
a publication OF perfect balance. The
leading feature is an inspiring and
graphic life sketch OF Adelna PATTI
who Is soon TO return to America. n
IS one of the best histories OF her ne
and its purpose ever written. ana its
authenticity cannot be questioned. FOR
William Armstrong, who wrote a, was
sent TO England by SUGGEST Specially
for that purpose He was Madame
PATHS guest at her castle. Craig Nos.
Wales, and she gave him all the facts
on which the article Is based.
Horne and scobey's Stories OF Great
Artists. BY Olive Browne Horne and
kathrine Lois Scobey. Cloth. l2ino
l55 pages. Illustrated. Price. 40
cents. American Book Company New
York, Cincinnati ana Chicago.
Intended FOR third reader grade, this
book offers stories of the lives OF great
artists which viii make q delightful
and valuable addition to the ordinary
course OF study. The authors, finding
no material OF such a character avail
able for school use prepared these
Sketches. The novelty of the subject
matter VIII appeal TO teachers as wen
as 20 pupils. and will lead to further
study of the lives and works OF these
great-minded and simple -henrted men.
a specially noteworthy feature OF the
book Us IT'S numerous attractive and arr
tistic reproductions OF the best paint
ings OF all times. These win aid ma
terially In arousing the interest OF the
child, ana I'm leading him 70 recognize
ana appreciate the beautiful In art
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

A fan shape IS oxemplihed IN
new corsets Of well-known max
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

Jack Lopdon's new novel. which he
is just finishing. rs TO appear serially
In The Century Magazine. II Is said to
have an the primitive strength OF
THE CAN OF the Wild" but as narra-
tive Is even more thrilling.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

Little gold hearts, to wear on
are again 10 be worn.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

Little white coats for evening
nromise TO be a fad Of the season.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

A rev silk so glossy that It's suri
sembles a mirror is called ebloui
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

The pendant chain is a dainty
COSTLY bit OF jewelry. Il Is usually
ane and has attached to It bar'
pearls.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

<SES<@@
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
rosby 6 Hill,
I, GOT, 600 Market Street.

Wednesday was so busy, and
lie not large enough, conse-
.ntly we could not show all the
tx. Well be better prepared
Saturday and hope all our Gus
ers will come prepared, for
is without doubt the greatest
of Linens Wilmington has
seen. The Values are posi-
v unmatchable. There are;
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

The Japanese deerskin leati
objects Of beauty.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

shirts and handkerchief e
mems wear, is a new fad.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Life
Renewed. Laf 94ae
Badly Affected.
Liable to Paa<aaytic
STROKE.
DIR. Miles NerviEpe Gave
Me New Life.

"Ihis is to certify THAI 4 ilaxe used DE-
Miles Remedies quite extensively, especially
the Restorative Nerwine. which hes done
wonders Tor me. Six years ago had narv-
Gus prostrstion and again stgea g y, ysa Ct
aive. Nervine. l kept talking # Tor siz
months and have taken 81 occasional dose
during the last two years. [ an practically
new man and feed tf.t Z have baen given .
new lease of life. 1 used TO hive yr.y bad
attacks of stomach trouioL. bus since us.hS
the Gervine can cat most anything ! wont
with impunity. l wt2s cxa1nlnsa III Omaha
by noted German doctor three years ago.
He told rue was Liable 10 q paralytic stroke
any moment; that my whole left aide waz
badly affected. That was gust 1,efaSs ! began
taking DIR. Maes Restorative Ncrvine.
My work for two years and a bali has been
very trying on my nerves.. ann a presiding
elder, travelling my districts at tho rate OF
ten thousand maies aycaz, preaching on an
average of five tunes a week, bessides many
business meatiaegsss. and the pai2sans1inor
careSpt my work tn ge1eerEl Thanks to DR..
Miles Restorative Nexvine haee been gain
ing in flesh despite this hard work Until now
1 weigh hundred and ninsAy-sixs pounds,
neatly twenty pounds more chan In all my
life. l preach NeIvine wherever go to
those afflicted with nerve. heaIt or stomach
trouble ."-Rey. M, D. Myers. ESeadng Hdag,
Free Methodist Church, Copsecho,19fHe, Ia
All druggists sell and guarantee Frat bot.
tleDr. Miles Remedies. Sead for frae book
on,Nervous and Heart Disea9s AdGTees
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Ekhast. Ind
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Cancer
A Celebrated Ohio Physicians Marveaou,
Discovery-How to Cure the Dreaded
Cancer in Your Own Home
Mailed Free.

This treatment has completely euretf hundre&s
OF cases SO desperate that noted SURGEONS re-
fused to operate, declaring them fatal and
hopeless.
!. p. BENEDICT, prominent merchant Of
Mason, Ohio, says: "Dr. Curry's Cancer Cure
removed in six days bad cancer ca my Lip
which promptly healed with hardly a pereept-
ible scGr.'
Chas. Noah of Lebanon, Ohio, says: 'Tsn
years ago your remedy permanently cared mo
Mrs. Mary Il. Little OF Lincolnton, N. c.,
writes: I'm II days your treatment cured me
Of breast Cancer. 10 inches III Circumference.
How thankful ami"
Send name and address If you are sufferer
or If you know of anyone who is, and VIC will
send all necessary Information and hundreds
of convincing testimonials absolutely free.
Address DR.. Curry Cancer Cure Co, Lebanon,
Ohio. Don't fail - write today.
Address Lock Box No %.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18

In the matter consent petition OF Highway
No. 614. Upon investigation petitoned for by
S. a. Mcclure said road was found to be not
legally established and same Is hereby declar
ed null and void.
In the matter of highway on south side of
school house site District MOI, Long Creek
Township, the Board of Supervisors author
lied the Auditor to issue warrant Of ten dol
lars from road fund in payment of twenty five
feet off south side said site for road purposes.
At six O'Clock the Board adjourned to meet
Thursday morning at o'clock
Attest:
JFGILL w II CAMPBELL.
Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
ORIGINAL NorI. E,

In the DISTRICT Court Of Decatur County,
Iowa, August Term. A. ". 1903.
Ada Wells. Plaintiff vs.. Travis Wells, De-
fendapt.
To said Defendant: You are hereby notified
that on or before the 18th day of August. A.
d. 1898 there will be on file IN the office of the
clerk OF the district sourt of Decatur county,
Iowa, the petition of the plaintiff aforesaid
claiming OF you decree OF divorce, and for
cause p eads cruel and inhuman treatment
and that defendant has become An habituIl
drunka ard, aud plaintiff asks the custody of
the minor child. Arthur Wells. For full par
ticulars sec petition.
You are also notified that unless you appear
thereto and defend befur.. ,,o,n Of the second
day OF The term of said district court of De-
catur county. to be held Gn the oath day of
August, A ID 1873. a default viii be entered
agar st sou and judgment rendered thereon
HOFFMAN IL JACKSON,
41.4t Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS Great Discovery

One small bottle Of the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, cures all kidney
and bladder troubles. removes gravel.
cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all ir-
regularitiea Of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt OF ST. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and Will cure
any case above mentioned. DR.. e. W
Hall, sole manufacturer. p O. Box 629,
st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by nil druggists. W. c. Stempel &
| Go.
READ THIS
hEuKUK, IOWA. May s, 1868
i DR.. E. ". Hall, ST. Louis. Mo
| Dear Sir: Ny sister, Mrs. Geo. Mummert,
has uFea Halls Discovery and cheerfully rec
j ommends 10 MRS JAS. II. ROACH,
/ SIG South Eighth street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18

Thursday June H. 1903
Tie board met prrsuauS to adjournment
Members all present
Minutes OF Wednesday proceedings read
and approved.
The boald continued the settlement win
the county treasurer by comparing the
auditors account OF temporary ana pertua-
nent schoo fund with treasutcl's account OF
same, They also compared the school
treasurers receipts with ireasprer's cash
ledger and compared AL warrants issued
since January /, 1893 with treaSuler's register
OF same. They checked The lreasurer's
monthly report of collections with his cash
ledger which was found correct and aft er
careful examination ofallaccounts OF monies
received and ali vouchers for monies dis
| bursed they find all monies received by the
treasurer fully and satisfactorily accounted
for.
The present condition ofthe several funds
found in table.
At six O'Clock the board adjourned 10 meet
Friday at O'Clock.
A,tes
GILL, W II CAMPBELL,
County Auditor. Chairman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
state of Iowa VS. N e Fesle

sSLuI9 OF lOWaVS n T. teSItT.
w W Lacas, constable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 55
Frank d ock, witness ............... ........ so
State OF Iowa vs Glen Vaughn and A T
Salisbury
Marion Woodard. mayor, acting JUS
tloe oithe peace 800
w s Chandler, marshal ......... ....... -. , 30
Lewis Pullen ........... ......... . &c
State of Iowa VS. Martin Fickevins
Al Woodland. Mayor. acting justice of
the peace............ ..................-.... so
w s Chandler, marshal..................,.... s.
State ofIowa vs. Williams.
Royal Richardson, acting justice of
the peace 80. .......... i so
Chas Cornett, constable ..-......-. 9 90
Claims Of the following township officer
were allowed:
Amos Brazelton. clerk Eden .-.............. IA 80
Osa Bonnet, clerk New Buda -. ...,.. :. - 90
| j f Hagen. trustee New Buda ........-.. 0C
John Lowell trustee New Buda.. 3 90
I j G Flora. trustee New Euda - 3 60
+, on account OF the death Of W II Campbell's
father the board adjourned to meet Monday
morning, June s.
! Attest:
JF GILL; T MORRIS
Auditor Chairman Pro TEN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Tuesday June 9, 1908.
Board met pursuan, to adjournment.

Members all present.
Minutes OF Mondays proceedings read ard
approved,
AT ten O'Clock the board went to the poor
finding everything in satisfactory coMdl-
ton. AT the request of The board of control
the board OF supervisors decided to place a
fire escape for the insane ward at poor farm.
Attest:
j GILL. w II CAMPBELL
County Auditor Chairman,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Monday. Ju1 G, s, 1903.
Chairman Pro TEN

Monday. Jur c, 5, 1903.
Board met pursuant to ADJOURNMENT.
Mem bers AL present.
Minutes of Thursdays proceedings read
and approved.
The board commenced the examination of
the treasurers accounts of back taxes by
comparing the stubs OF tax receipts with
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)
treaEurer's register and same was found 10
be correct.
The board continued the examination of
treasurer'E account by comparing stubs to
tax receipts for the ear 1898 with treasurer's
register of same competing all to Eden
tow nship. AT OF clock the board adjourned
to m eet Tuesday morning at s o'clock
Attest;
+ GILL, w II CAMPBELL.
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18

Members all present!
Minutes OF Tuesday S proceedings read and
approved.
The board finished the examination Of the
treasurers tax receipts and finding every
thing satisfactorily accounted for hereby ap-
proved the same.
At six o'cloc& the board adjourned to
meet Thursday morning at o'clock
Attest:
Gill" " II CAMPBELL.
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Minot Crowded This Week,

Minot is overfowed with peo-
pie this week, on account of the
district court being in session,
besides there are more home
seekers than usual. Monday night
the trains from east, west, north
and south on the 500 and Great
Northern, brought in people
from all over the Northwest to
North Dakota's coming met
ropolis and long before night
every room in the hotels was
spoken for. Hundreds OF people
we're lodged in the homes Of pri-
yate citizens. Men, women and
children curled up inshawls, over
coats and blankets in depots,and
hotel Offices and halls. 1t will be
necessary for the citizens Of Mi
not ito provide sleeping places
for our guests. Minot is truly
becoming a great center. The
appearance of the streets this
week would do justice to State
street, Chicago on a bus y day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
The Crows are Here.

The Crows are here this week.
The opera house was we'll filled
Monday night and the crowd lis
tened intently to one of the best
plays that has ever been staged
in Minot, "A Kentucky Rom
ance." The Crows are even bet
ter than they were last year. J.
Earl Darlington could not have
received amore fattering demon
stration at the hands Of the Mi
not people. Miss Orpha Grow,
who is credited with ''having the
prettiest eyes Of any actress who
ever stepped within the borders
OF the state" sustained her reput-
alton for good looks and better
acting. The company is here
all week. Friday night they will
play ''Faust." They have all
the electrical apparatus to put
this play on in first class shape,
and the house should be crowded
for that evening. They will give
an opera Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, admission Is and
25 cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28

Where are you going! Why I am on
my way to the Palace Barber Shop to
get one of the famous baths. There is
where you get the best baths, shaves
and hair cuts in tho city.
Farm for sale-A fine farm nine miles
west of Minot and three and half miles
southeast of Des Laos will be sold If
taken at once for $500, $1,000 cash, bal
ance two years. My wife is sick and I
wish to move to town. Ten acres broken.
Barn 14x3O feet. Good we'll, water all
year round. VIM. Paetz,
n24t2p Minot, N. d.
Taken up-At my home sw4 Section
10 1882 early part of September, one
bay mare two or three years old, two
yearling horse colts, dark bay or brown,
one iron grey yearling horse colt. Three
branded A. J. P connected on right
shoulder. Other is not branded. Owner
prove property pay charges and take
animals away. M. H. Putney,
n24t3. Sawyer, N. D.
Taken Up One sorrel horse with top
Of main clipped, and a running sore on
back, no brands, weight about 1000.
Taken up last Saturday morning, tip 154-
84,ne4 sec. 30 Address Andrew Peter
son, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
TenderfOOt for Sure.

L. Snodgrass, knows what it
means to be a tenderfoot and as
a result OF a walk of 80 miles
from the hills south of town, he
can hardly put one foot before
the other. He went to the hills
last week with two friends and
they started to return Sunday.
On the way to town Snodgrass
ascertained that his roll of bills
-$35-was missing and he left
his friends at a ranch while he
mounted a cayuse and went
back Is miles looking for his
money. When he returned his
friends, II. H. Adams, and Perry
Bedwell, were gone. He did not
find his money and suspects rob-
berry. He walked all OF Sunday
night and arrived here footsore
and weary Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Do You Want $4,000 a year

Socialism will give that to every man
or woman who will do their share of the
labor. You can have it when enough of
you will throw away your old ideas and
vote the socialists into power. Read
works on the matter and you will be
convinced as all the socialists have been
convinced, that it will do this. You will
be the men and women elected to carry
into effect this glorious condition, when
you have learned what is necessary to
do. You are not to elect other people
and depend on them to run the govern
ment to do this for you-you are the
ones who will be elected, and you can
trust yourselves, can't you? Socialism is
good for you. You don't believe it now
because your masters have diligently
prejudiced you against it, so they can
continue to skin all of us. These Stats
tics have been made by republican and
democratic government officials. You
have never read their statistics. We
ask you to read them. You need not be-
lieve Socialists read, and believe your
own reason.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Dog Bites Erick RamStad.

Alderman Erick Ramstad was
bitten by adog in the Norwegian
Lutheran church Sunday during
the services. The dog, a little
black worthless cur, had follow
ed someone into the church and
Mr.. Ramstad grabbed the ami
NAL by the nape of the neck and
started to carry it out. The dog
grabbed Mr.. Ramstad's free hand
on the back catching two veins,
biting very deep. One of the
teeth OF the canine:penetrated far
into the flesh on his thump. He
dropped the dog as soon as he
could and went home. The
hand panied him so, he called at
DR.. Windell's office where the in
juries were dressed. The wounds
bled profusely. His hand is bad
ly swollen but it is thought that
the wounds will heal without
further trouble. Mr.. Ramstad
is going on a still hunt soon and
if he catches the dog, he will
cruelty him on some telegraph
ro1o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
FILLED WITH SHOT.
r. A.:Dehn While Eujoying Quiet Little Hunt
Sunday, Nearly Meets Death At the Hands
Of Companion Carries Eight Large Shot
mills Body.

F. A. Dehn, the popular home
steader who recently proved up
on a claim near Des Laos, was
accidently shot while hunting
Sunday with a shot gun in the
hands OF a companion. The
companion had lain the gun
down in the grass, trigger cock
ed and was picking it up when it
was discharged. Thirteen No. l
Shot, nearly as large as buck
shot, struck Mr.. Dehn in the hips
and foot. As the gun was but a
rod from him when discharged,
the shot entered his flesh fully
seven inches, making it imposs-
ible for physicians to get them
out. Three shot struck the sole
of one of his shoes. One imbed-
ed itself in the sole. Mr.. Dehn
did not know at first that he had
been shot, but he felt a singing
sensation Upon examination,
it was found that ten shot had
done some very bad work for
him. The only danger that can
arise from the accident might be
blood,poisoning and heis running
great danger Of having that. He
was able to be about the follow
ing day, but very gracefully de-
lined any offer OF a seat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Hospital Patients

Galen G. Ripley is improving
nicely and will be out soon.
Miss Emma Sweedman entered
the hospital Monday, i'll OF rheu-
matism.
VIM. Lake OF Velva is suffering
with a sore thigh. He also has
a high fever.
Mrs. N. w. Cation entered the
hospital Oct. 81. Her home is
near Burlington.
Mrs. Frank Youngkin OF Ber-
thold is i'll there. She was
brought in Oct. 21.
o. J. Nordwig, accompanied by
DR.. Jones of Velva, was brought
in Tuesday. He was accidentally
shot in the knee by a % calibre
rifle.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice, brother of
Mohall's physician, who was
brought to the hospital Oct. IS,
is improving. He had typhoid
fever. He will sit up next week.
A representative of the indie
pendent visited the county hos
pital Tuesday, and found it
crowded. There are seventeen
patients there, all that there are
room for. Two more beds have
been ordered and they will be
placed in the building somewhere,
as they are positively necessary.
Miss Hendrickson, one OF the
superintendent, said that what
was needed most, was an Oper-
ating room. The commissioners
may provide for mole room next
spring.