davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

urine scalds NJ flesh or II. wfNn the child
reaches an age when II should be able 70
control the passage. Il Is yet afflicted 9th
bs5-veiiing. depers Upon 10. TIA rc.vSs-vf
the difficulty y kidney troybis, sac 80 first
step should Be- towards itI treatment Di
thsge important organs. This unplCa-snf
trouble Is due % oi-,ssed ,onditioH = he
kidneys and bladder and NJ, b a habi, ~
most people supposs.
Women a. well a. men are made mis-
cradle Nth kidney ard bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effec, u
Swsmp-Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists. In fifty fli
cent and one dollar SFfTs31y go
sizes. You may have ~ =. Pii.,.p,.r f. ,.,s.,3
sample to,il. b. mail u, -. Y
Tree. also pamphlet tell ngns - swamp fsoot
ing all about n. including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
lrsn sufferers cured. IN writing Or. Kilmer
y -. Binghsn'on. ~. Y, Be sure a><
nsniios this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
Women as We'll as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
coUragcs and lessons ambition. beauty, yigor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

Manufacturers Lodge /. O o. r. held a
well attended meeting on Tuesday eve
ming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

by druggists, In fifty
cen, and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle b. mail
fys. al~o rzuphlssfsii-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

H0rs - Swamp Rot
ding many Of the
izl letters received
4 writing Or. Kilmer
|. Y, Be sure sa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
EDITOR JOHNSTON
ROTTEN EGGED
Pencil Pusher Of Flaxton Eagle Given A Re-
ceptiou at Bowbelis which did Not
"Eggs-Acty" Suit Him.

+. r. Johnston, editor Of the
Flaxton Eagle, was rotten egged
ON the streets of Bowbells Mon
day by an infuriated mob of men
and boys. Johnston has been
saying things about Bowbells;
pertaining to the epedemic OF
typhoid fever which is raging
there and he was notified to keep
away from the plagued city. He
failed to do. this SO Monday he
was given a reception of stale
hen fruit. He took refuge in
Gjertsen's law office and the
front of the building looked Ii ke
a hennery. Thrice did the brave
Office girl go out and wash the
yellowish streaks from the build
ing, Three times Johnstons at
tempted to flee and three appli-
cations right on his new clothes
did they get. The hens did: not
lay fast enough for the mob and
soon eggs were as scarce ashen's S
teeth. Johnston returned to
Flaxton egg besmeared and
angry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08

get out of that pasture. lie
finally tied the horse to the fence
and waited for the break of day.
Surrey Couple Weds Twice.

Odin Sjordal and bride, who
were married in Minot May 30,
had the second ceremony per-
formed in Minnesota June %.
The following from the Fergus
Falls (Minn. Journal regarding
Il Surrey couple, will beread with
considerable interest:
Mr.. Odin Sjordal, formerlyof un-
derwood, was in the city Monday
Mr.. Sjordal was married at Mi
not, N. D., on May 80, and with
his bride, is now visiting in Un-
derwood. The happy couple
have decided on a pleasing inno-
walton, and the wedding ceremo-
ny will be re-performed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Bjorge on Sunday, June %, at
4 O'Clock p. IN. They will later
return to Surrey. N. D., where
they expect to make their future
home, and the good wishes OF
their innumerable friends will ac-
company them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Another Shotgun Accident.

Asbro Little, a young man,
was shot with a. shotgun in the
left arm while looking over land
at Weyburn, Assiniboia, and is
in the county hospital in this
3ity receiving treatment from
DR.: Cfdkat: Little; a young
wdn!ah and her parents were
driving In the cdu ntry: Two
Young fnen ID D., cart ,utdvt be
Hind and asked Little for his
hammerless shotgun. In hand
ing it to one Of the boys it was
discharged. Nearly all the flesh
on his left arm was torn off to
the elbow. He was taken 20
miles to town and nearly bled to
death, He was then brought to
Minot and the d8et0f hapes t99
save the, aa|Fml: Fhhe y9;HAg W9::
man had two fingers tom of.
her mother caught many shot
in the hands and the father was
struck by twelve shot,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Acker.White Marriage

The marriage of Webb Acker
and MissCora White was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock by Judge Murray at his
residence. The bride arrived
from Minneapolis the day before
to meet her intended, They
have arranged Il comfortable
home in the city, The groom is
a steady young man who has
an excellent position in the G. N.
round house: His bride is not
weii Known HERE But IS a l6vely
yoUnt W4fNAh: 'rhe liidepeiid:
ent extends CONGRATULATIONS:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
WALTER

An exciting celebration occurred
at the new townsite of Walter.
A large crowd gathered. The
Railroad Rustlers beat the Wal
ter Welters in a game Of ball, 13
to ~. The game came near
ending in a free for all pugilistic
exhibition. An interesting pro:
gram was rendered. Mrs. Dunn
read the declaration OF Independ-
ence. Rev. Wilcox gave an in
::,teresting address. An unsuccess-
iul attempt was made to put
Pigger Mexican Joe out of busi-
ness but he was dispensing de-
lightful beverages that day when
the sun went down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Something Better.

The Independent djspenses
with it's patents this week and
for one or two weeks our readers
will have to be content with six
pages of home print matter.
The new power press will be in
stalled in Il week or two, when
the paper will be enlarged to an
eight page, all home print. The
news of the patents is usually
stale before it reaches the public.
Our readers may soon look for
something better.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
New Telephone Line.

Joe Clementich, one ofCarpio's
most prosperous stockmen,
spent Tuesday in Minot. Joe
says three car loads ofpoles were
left at Carpio for the new tele-
phone line which will run from
Carpio to Mohall and to Lans-
ford-formerly Gorden. Joe will
be in touch with the outside
world as the line will 60 past his
farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
kRNWhiit

!N'|9ENNiQR eSSEEttSA{lIA|lY ''aZd I'd hSfself
ARa GentSSts d Xall9Q1 safts
were entered into with much
spirit. 4 howery dance occupied
the time Of a great many, The
Norwich druggist did a big busi-
ness all day selling red eye until
late in the aftereoon when RhepiH
PfttS ealae III fff6}t F9vti6p and
closed }ssfAfe; HewAS arrested
a9q will likely have 2 chance to
e%Pl4iR=aRd pay 81 900 fine, if
the charge can be proven.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Pinney at Devils Lake.

f. B. Pinney who was arrested
in Minot by the United States
Marshal and taken to Fargo,
was taken to Devils Lake Mon.
day night where the United
States District court is in session.
Pinney is charged by the govern
ment with embezzlement. He is
being defended by John j. Coyle
OF this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
q. A. K.

Attention Comrades; A meet
ing will be held in Masonic hall
at 2 O'Clock p. m. Saturday July
18th. A Mastering Officer will
be present for the purpose OF re-
organizing Abraham Lincoln
Post G. A. r. Come in boys and
put your name on the new char.
ter. II. w. Davidson.
Adjt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
RICE LAKE

4 large crowd gathered at Rice
Lake the Fourth and celebrated.
The Lake boys beat the st. Carl
base ball team, 5 to 0. In, the
broncho breaking contest, one OF
the contestants was thrown and
badly injured. A shooting gal
lery and refreshment stands did
big business Many enjoyed
picnic dinners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Big Bridges Completed.

cHCseil McDougall has returned
from up Mouse river where he
completed two big bridges for
the county. One across the river
at Herman Christianson's and
the other at B. Hanson's, right
close to his door yard. The
bridges are each 1913 feet long
and substantially built.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Something Doing at Granville

The editor of the Independent
spent Sunday in the thriving
little city of Granville. He found
his old friend Archie Porter smil-
ing as usual and prospering.
Mi. Porter is engaged in a meat
market with Geo. Gates. H. H.
Mcdonald, one of our former
townsmen, is engaged in the
restaurant business. Heconducts
"The OWL" on the south side
and has a neat place. Mac is do
ing a fine business and deserves
all the trade he gets. Walter
Evans formerly of Minot is Macs
right hand bower. Walt is just
as popular with the fair ones as
ever.
Banker Stubbins is erecting a
large stone bank building. Hor-
ton has the contract and gets
$8264. This does not include
the cost OF the stone.
By the way, the court house
was visited on the hill. The
building has not yet been erected
but the site is there in all it's
glory and a part OF the flag pole
remains.
A fine view of the surrounding
country can be secured from this
hill. North of Granville there
are some fine farms.
>The gr ade for the new railroad
is almost completed and the
narrow guage railroad is being
laid. A. Guthrie & Co., who have
the contract for the grading,
erected a large tar papered store
house for the provisions:
VIM. Maloney, one OF the prom
inent merchants, is doing we'll.
He attends all the Old Maids
Conventions in the county. He
attended one the other evening
IL miles north Of Granville.
Will left for. home shortly after
midnight and wound up in q
farmers pasturs, Hishorse was
cut by the wire and no matter
which way he drove he couldn't
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
AT LYNCH.

An oxen race created any
amount of amusement at Lynch
the Fourth. Smith mounted one
OfC. C.. Porter's clumsy oxen and
Meeks the other and the animals
were made to 60 for all they
were worth. Smiths OK won. A
bowery dance was the feature of
the celebration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Some EARLY Potatoes.

O}e<Sandal one half mile west
of the city has some fine Early
Ohio potatoes planted May T:
| He brought one to this = Office
which Il six inches in circqmfer-
ence. He has early potatoes for
sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08
Celebrations July 4th.
AiINOT

A large crowd enjoyed a picnic
in Hecker's grove. A bowery
dance, afternoon and evening,
was the most interesting fessture.
The refreshment stands were
very well patonized.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-07-08

For Sale or Trade, for North Dakota
land we'll established dray and fuel
business in town of 5000 inhabitants
town has railroads. For further par
ticu1ars inquire of Heathtield Bros.
l03t - Pipestone, MINI. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11

Lake district lie principally around
Red Lake in Beltrami county. Cruis-
ers and experienced woodsmen freely
predict that only small percentage of
those seeking claims will secure them
as by far the greater portion of the
lands TO be opened are very swampy
and worthless at the present time and
the good claims have been occupied by
squatters since the opening of the
reservation was announced.
Those securing claims will be CONF
PEELED to live on the land for five years
and. in addition. to pay $1.25 an acre
for the land in five annual payments.
Many of the wouid-be settlers after
learning of the real condition of the
reservation lands, are taking the next
train back home, while others are
planning to examine lands in ltasca
county which are already open to en-
try under the homestead and timber
and stone acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11

ton drive her like goads. She wants
her children in the front rank. If she
is widowed and without resources 9TH
err than her labor she holds the fam
lily together with that energy and cour
age which God appears to grant only
to women and rears them to respecta
bility and usefulness as every neighbor
hood can attest. Not one man in
thousand could do it on a mans wages
but there is an army of respectable men
and women who can testify that
mother" did it over a wash tub.
IL all the earnings of all the men who
work for wage might be guarded and
expended by their wives there would be
less debt and more homes without in
cumbrance. The average wife is a sue
cessful pursebearer. She buys no liquor
or tobacco, plays no slot machines,
makes no bets on elections or horse
races. She is not SPECTATOR and not
likely to grow rich but she can take
a decent salary, make comfortable
home and pay for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
FEW GOOD CLAIMS.
Disappointment Awaits Red Lake
Reservation Homesteaders.

Disappointment Awaits Red Lake
Reservation Homesteaders.
Cass Lake, Mimi, Nov 10.-Cass
Lake is filled with landseekers and the
hotels and restaurants are taxed to
their utmost capacity to take care of
the crowds awaiting the opening of
the Red Lake Indian reservation lands,
to be opened for settlement and entry
at 9 o'clock today.
The United States land Office at this
place has received hundreds of inqui--
les during the last two weeks concern
ing the reservation lands to be opened
up for the settlement and entry
Circulars giving descriptions of the
lands to be opened were mailed to all
those asking for information and as a
result landseekers have been pouring
into Cass Lake by the hundreds.
They come from all parts of the
country and each person expects to
secure 100 acres of good government
land. A majority come from this and
adjoining states, but many give as
their home Indiana, Michigan. Illinois
and several have journeyed from New
York to secure claims.
The lands to be opened in the Cass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
TINE PURSE. BEARING WIFE.

A Scotch newspaper has been de-
voting space to the question should
the wife keep the purse" and be finan-
cier and purchasing agent for the fam!-
". 1t concludes that among the very
poor such management Of the family
funds is a good rule and that she OBJ
tains greater comforts and more of the
necessaries thanordinarilyw would other
wise Zoe procured. 1t is. according to the
Scotsman, when the income has grown
beyond the daily necessities of life
that the wife fails as a tinancier and
goes on to say:
Experience soon teaches the young
wife the necessity of providing for
daily wants from one payday to the
next, but she Is not SO likely as her
husband to realize the necessity Of pro-
viding for far-of contingencies. The
great incentive to saving is the desire
to be independent; and neither by ma
ture nor by training has the woman
anything like the same feeling in this
respect as the man. She may be earn
ing her own living, but 1t 10 not for the
glorious privilege Of being indepen-
dent. From her infancy her training
has been to repress, rather than exer-
else, spirit of independence. The nee
essity of saving is not presented to
her in the same strong light as to the
man.
The Scotsman believes the average
wife lives or lacking the control Of the
purse by the husband would live up to
the family income. In effect that an
accommodating bank account is kept by
the husband against rather than with
the wife's assistance.
There Is cocksureness about the
Scotsman's article that is eminently
Scottish and in keeping with the atti-
tude OF the average Briton towards
women. Possibly as applied to Scotch
wives in particular its character sketch
may be faithful. In its general appli-
CdLlOA IL - au0 tOuCulAS
American women it is Islander. Amer
lean wives are ambitious and resource
tut and few biographies Of Americans
successful in finance or politics are
complete without the story OF a help
meet who praised. planned and sacri-
fced to make success certain. There
are few cottages owned by the thrifty
poor that were built by one pair of
hands and few bank accounts that fall
to represent the self effacement. abne-
CATION and steadfast determination OF
the wives who saved for them. 1t ia
not the wife of the average working
man who lives UP to the income or be-
yond 1t but the husband.
There are two Incentives rarely alb
sent from the American woman. Her
faithfulness to the future of her chii-.
&rsa and. her desire Tor social distine-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
81 a srA1E coNsrABuLARY wANTeD7

Assuming that Mr.. Rankin and his
friends Of the State Marshals' Club
succeed in getting before the coming
legislature a favorable committee re-
port on the organization of a force OF
state marshals. it will be the most in
teresting business Of the whole session.
That Mr.. Rankin and the members of
the State Marshals' Club will have in
troduced a bill establishing such an inn
portant addition to our police force Is
as certain as that the Legislature meets.
That this bill will be reported back
from the committee to which 1t Will be
referred Is now matter of doubt. F'ou
the republican leaders recognize that
to bring a bill Of this nature before the
legislature will invite eli manner of
debates and amendments, and in facS
open up the whole liquor question.
Politicians have wholesome dread OF
the whisky question. 1t has caused
many individual political deaths. and
more than once has been the means OF
replacing another party in power. So
that Mr. Rankin and his followers have
their work cut out for them.
Not to discuss the merits Of this
sneasnre IN advance of its introduction,
for the form of the BIZ. Is now only
outlined, that is, SO far as the public's
knowledge extends. this much" can be
said now: Iowa Is not ready for a
state constahulary along the line OF
Mr.. Abrams of unsavory fame. Iowa
has no desire to repeat the mistake OF
Massachusetts OF thirty years ago.
This latter state for a number of years
was afflicted with state constables and
the system so thoroughly tried ana
found wanting that the old Bay State
will not repeat the experiment for
many moons.
On the other hand Il GOES without
saying that Iowa needs more strict
enforcement OF her liquor laws. II as
4 result of the work Of Mr.. Rankin and
tne maTsna4 ciuUs soHe piai - pio-
duced. some law evolved that makes
the enforcement of the mulct law and
the pharmacy law the active work OF
our good citizens, the public generally
will look with favor upon 1t. The aver
age Iowa citizen is interested and anx-
ious in the enforcement of the laws Of
his state. but any suggested law which
favors or seems to favor the multipli-
cation of Abrams and his sort of
pseudo temperance reformers win meet
! stony reception from lawmakers and
PEOPLE alike. state constabulary
modelled upon Abrams would be calam-
ltous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11

so silently and surely that while the
devoted wife, sister, daughter or moth
err looks on, the drunkard is cured,
even against his will.
Every person who has loved one
who is a slave to drink ought to give
them this remedy at once.
Mrs. Samuel Boyd says: With Gold
en- Specific l cured my husband of
drinking. 1 put it in his coffee and af-
ter that he could not drink liquor or
bear to be where he could smell it,"
Write to DR.. j. w. Haines- 1882 Glenn
building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he viii,
send you free trial package, which
will show you how simple it is to use
and how positive 1t it's cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
STEEL LOSSES ENORMOUS.
Shrinkage in Value Of Shares Amounts
To Millions

New York. Nov 10.-The squeeze
given United States Steel preferred and
United States Steel common brought
the total of water wrung out so far to
$3.50, o0o.0 600. 1t is estimated that COM
mon has shrunk S450.000.000 and pre-
ferred the other 5000. 900.
The custom which has reached the
vciousness of a habit on the part OF
steel shares of making low new rec
ordS was again INDUCED yesterday.
Common could be had in reams and
bales for 10ss and preferred was falling
in showers upon any one who would
bid 50Ia, or nearly one-half the top
notch price. The selling came from
every quarter of the globe. London and
the continent contributing their quota
to the general selling movement.
From all the large cities of the Uni
ted States orders came by wire to close
out holding of stock The greater part
of this it is stated, was stock which
have been held in strong boxes by in
vestors and blocks of securities which
had been margined down to 30 in banks
turnout the country also We're thrown
on the market, the holders preferring
to let the stock go and take enormous
losses rather than supply more money
to take care of loans.
The causes of the decline are not
many. There will be meeting OF the
structural steel pool today at which
prices Will be reduced. The meeting of
the state pool Is also called for today
at which time there will be a reduction
in price of plates of from SO to 81 a
~, ~ \ IL 60. fs-
$3.50. Pittsburg base. 1t is expected at
the meeting the price for plates will be
cut from $3.50 to s1.4O hundred
weight
Officials of all the subsidiary COM
panies of the United States Steel Cor
portation were in Pittsburg yesterday
where they net President Corey who
left New York on Saturday with other
high officials holding company. AT
this meeting the whole question of the
retrenchment, it is stated. was gone in
to most thoroughly, and 1t is expected
some reduction in wages of employees
of the corporation will be announced
In every CHARTERS where economies
can be introduced subsidiary companies
will be instructed to make them. Men
who have been drawing high salaries
will have to accept lower salaries
In stock exchange circles the cut In
price of materials is not accepted as
the whole explanation of the heavy SELL
ing of steel stocks. In a great many
quarters the disclosures of the United
States Shipbuilding Company scandal
are believed to be factors which pre-
cipitated the widespread liquidation.
AT the present prices it Is now consid-
cred n foregone conclusion that the
dividend on common stock will be
abandoned at the next dividend meet
ing. and the price Of preferred stock
also indicates that the dividend on this
Issue Will be reduced