davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
BLAME EIGHT MEN [|n{
Corener's J-ry Brings in yer>
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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Norwich.
Norwich needs u few sidewalks

Norwich needs d few sidewalks
vet.
+. Oakland has been painting
his building.
The boys talk of starting up u
base ball team.
Ed. Doherty moved y pooltnl'-
lie in his barber shop.
Mrs. w. Duckett's sale was at
tended by a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stubbins spent
last Sunday at Granville.
Miss Anna Blocher spent a few
days in Granville last week.
The farmers are. busy working
the ground this nice weather.
j. L. Mead has made som" i'm
provements fixing up his store.
Some of the boys attended the
Granville lodge Tuesday night.
Some OF the people went to
MinOt last week TO see the high
water.
The carpenters are busy Iulil+l-
ing an addition 10 .. A.. Hile'l-
gems store.
Jas. Legg. our .l.lpa as-nt. is
erecting q build nggss IN TIL" e.:'s-'
end of town.
The Misses Me : e from west ~
town were guests OF Miss Mar,
Hirengen Sunday.
The Ladies ALL Will meet 1T
the home Of Mrs. Ed Duckett
Wednesday May II.
Erwin Blocher has hired out for
the season to his cousin George
Blocher north Of town.
J. B. Clapp failed to preach in
the Presbyterian church lastS''n-
day as was announced.
Henry Erickson, OF Towner.
has started a machine business
where the barber shop was 10
Gated. Emel Sheet, Of Granville.
has taken charge.
Some OF the boys who start. d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Rev. Rayon is Dead.

Rev. Rayon formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian church in this
city, died from the effects OF an
operation at his home at Oak
land, Cal. A telegram conveying
the sad news reached Minot Fri
day. Mr.. Rayon left Minot about
a year ago and went to California
for his health. Altho he was here
but a short time, he endeared
himself to many who will be
gleaved greatly to learn OF his
demise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Waterford.

Frank Bailey 10 sowing wheat
this week. .s
AdOlph Hei,,ze planted pota,
toes Thursday.
Frances New is running an
incubator mOw.
Il. III. johnson was out on his
claim last week.
Most oil thu ,'eop = in this vicin-
ity is making garden.
Virgil llimshaw was around
Saturday on business.
The FARMERS are busy in the
fields putting in their crops.
John lplti,p swan his horses
across the Mouse river Monday
evening got thru all right. a
Orval halfway is riding
around these fine days for his
health. He has cot fine pony.
Foundry J. I. LOuderback
at the foot Of Minot hill, May 3,
1904. a ladies pocket book con-
tanning u few pennies and about
three yards Of ribbs n and q
couple Of safety pins. TIE owner
can have same by calling at his
place II miles northwest of Mi
not on Section p Township 157
Range Sd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Some Bread.

Henry Auslanler, the popular
baker. is sending ont an enor-
nous amount of bread each day.
Mr.. Auslander kept account for
two days last week. Friday and
Saturday, and baked and sold
L 100 loaves of bread during that
time. During the week he used
400 pounds of -four in his bak-
cry. His goods are all first class
and are giving the very best OF
satisfaction in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
High School Notes.

Arthur Benno is now playing
tenor in the band!
Ralph Heustis, oursnare drum
mer. is working at the electric
light plant.
The Chemistry class is now ex-
perimenting with the metals and
making all kinds OF noises and
odors.
The private announcements OF
the graduating class have ar
rived. They are very neat in ap-
pearance.
The band played for the politi-
cal meeting last Monday even
ing. The boys need uniforms in
the worst way and u few such
Jobs will help them out.
Martin Rostrum, one OF the
eighth grade students Of last
year, was in the city Sunday and
Monday on his way to his home
at Portal from St. Paul where he
has spent the winter for his
health.
The orchestra members have a
grievance against the manage
ment of "Uncle Rnbe. The
ladies engaged us to play when
the affair was first decided upon
and at the last moment turned
as down. No doubt they thot
they were securing better music
and we can forgive them on that
account.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Young Man Stole 4 Watch.

- no "a -r
Young Man Stole 4 Watch.
\ young man, a laborer, who
has been working on the extra
gang repairing the G. N. road,
swiped a ten dollar watch and a
four dollar chain from a comrade
who was asleep in the G. N. depot
Thursday night, He attempted
to sell the watch to another la
tborer the following day but did
not succeed. The fellow gave the
thief away, and Chief Kimball
was notified. He arrested the
young fellow and placed him in
the city jail. The watch could
not be found on his person, but
it is certain that he took it, as
the number of the watch he tried
to sell corresponded exactly with
the number Of the watch the fel-
low lost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
MINOR TOPICS
1&AdkAAAdh1A>ANkNNAA4

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Minot mill will soon re-
sumo work.
The county commissioners will
meet May %.
Cement walks are being laid in
front of Cleven& Hanson s store.
J. C. Hoff is ill OF Inflammation
of the bowels at his Palermo
home.
Olaf A. Olson is figuring on
coming out for county commits
sioner.
Dennis Carly will put in five
acres OF garden on his farm in
forming.
Thru the efforts OF Major Muir
ply, Deering gets mail from Sur
rey six times a week.
The Great Northern has placed.
800 carloads OF gravel in the
washout near the mill.
The Mohall Tribune has the
habit OF copying articles and not
giving the papers credit.
A consignment Of box elder
and cottonwood trees for the
court house yard have arrived.
The train on the Mohall
branch runs only on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays now.
A. LeSueur, with gun in hand,
started for Mohall to kill off
some old line Republicans, Mon
day.
r. S. Wilson, OF Sault Ste
Marie. visited his brother W. D.
Wilson and other relatives sew
eral days.
Mrs. C. D. Woolverton has re-
turned from Rouleau, Can,
where she held down a claim for
several months.
Several farmers chartered cars
to ship goods to the stock yards
three miles, it being the only
way to get across the flooded
district.
County Auditor Larson re-
ports having seen a field of wheat
on the 0. 0. Luckensgaard farm,
southwest OF town, three inches
or more high.
Ed Kelley, the ice man, drove
his team and ice wagon across
the railroad bridge and now
floats his ice across to supply
his customers.
Oscar Oslie went to Velva
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
an old friend, Martin Gilbertson,
a Velva hardwareman, who died
OF consumption.
Says a rural editor: ssOwing
to the overcrowded condition Of
our columns a number Of births
and deaths are unavoidably
omitted this week.
AS soon as possible, arrange
ments will be made to span the
water so farmers may come in
from the north country. Many
drive to the stock yards and
walk in.
The city has ordered sidewalks
to be built above the water in
the third ward to enable the
residents to get to their houses
without the use OF rubber boots
and boats.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Mckinley Mckinley.

Mckinley.
I1elmer BenzOn sOwed wheat.
Seeding has started at last.
Will Chilon bought another
horre.
Chas. Weed is breaking for Mr..
Hines.
L. Wallace has II bushels OF
potatoes planted,
Harry Lewis has seven acres
plowed and sowed to oats.
Mr.. Broad1nan has his new
house nearly completed.
Earl strong has 60 acres ready
for wheat AMI most Of it sowed.
The high water in Minot is Civ
ing the new towns on the branch
lots OF business. Surrey is also
doing we'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
for a dance Ave miles south OF
town, got lost, turned around
and got home in the morning.
Try again.

LOST Light grey stud years old
branded half circle on right side of neck
and one dark grey horse 5 years old
branded half circle on right neck and
hoffs cut with wire and front legs cut
close to breast. Both on right side. He
is in the south hills. Deliver to John
staff at Burlington and get SO reward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11

For sale or rent: A 100 acre farm 81
miles southeast OF Des Laos and nine
miles from Minot. Cash or crop pay
ment. Inquire at this office. tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11

Lost:-A Water Spaniel dog, female,
about three weeks ago. Reward for re-
turn Of same. For information inquire
ct the Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11

FOR SALE: Business building and
lot near 500 railroad. Good location.
Enquire Wm. Hall, Minot, N. D. n3t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11

Flaxton expects to have q
Touring mill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
WOULD
YOU
WALK
A
BLOCK

Would you walk block if you knew that you
doing SO?
You Can Do 1t.
Yes, you money and get satisfaction if
you will walk into store and buy yourself pair
Of our Pingree Shoes.
We Mean You.
Yes, you! You that never tried a pair of our
Pingree Shoes You that have always sent to the
big department stores in the East for your shoes
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Whence came it? What era in an
cient or modern history produced it?
Did any woman ever live who looked
well in it?
These gaspings result from a con-
temptation of FASHIONS latest freak,
the deep armhole. 1t occupies the posi-
ton usual with armholes, its upper
edge at the extremity Of the shoulder;
but from there it extends down, way
down into the side of the waist, reach
ing point only a few inches above
the waist line. And this hiatus is filed
in with the sleeve. which is cut cor
respondingly enormous, hanging with
the graceful lines peculiar to potato
sacks in their leisure hours. One of
these armholes noted had sort Of
binding of velvet ribbon to conceal the
seam. of course if this armhole is to
be it will be. We shall all wear it and
in course of time think it beautiful. But
at first it is more appalling than the
hoop skirt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

of light weight cheviot stitched with
cortieelli silk. but all suitings and ma
terials in use for jackets of the sort
are equally appropriate
The coat is made with fronts and
backs that are laid in box pleats which
extend for full length. and are joined
to a shallow foundation yoke. The
shaped yoke ls-afranged over the whole
and the belt passes over the nleats at
the back, under those at the front The
sleeves are large and ample. laid in box
pleats above the elbows and forming
fun puffs below. and are gathered into
cuffs, shaped in harmony with the
yoke.
The quantity of material Cequred
for the medium size is foVThd three
quarter yards twenty%en inches
wide. two and three-quarter yards for
ty-four inches wide. or two and three
eight yards fifty-two inches wide.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

had dropped of lie was unable to
pay the rent, which would come due on
the following day, so he and his wife,
rather than lose all their stock, were
selling what articles they could
smugglc out on the streets of Paris.
The attache had several important en-
gagements on hand that afternoon, but
he postponed all and buried of with
the merchant. After thoroughly ex-
aiming into matters. he paid the
rent, suggested the mans moving into
better quarter Of the capital, and
during the resi- Of his stay there did
what he could to work up a clientele
among his friends From that day
Tile merchants affairs fourlshed, and
two years ago lie died worth nice
round sum- By his viii he left $4,000
Of it to lis observation-disclosures Trih
inc.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

and combinations and for the odd
waist as well as for the costume. The
frill of lace makes a noteworthy fea-
ture and gives peculiar grace 10 the
figure
The waist is made with a fitted foun-
dation upon which its full front and
backs are arranged. and with a point
ed yoke that extends over tie upper
portion of both lining and sleeves, the
closing Of both waist and yoke being
made at the centre back. When
transparent effect is desired the lining
can be cut away beneath the yoke, or
the lining can be omitted altogether
and the waist and sleeves attached to
its lower edge.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size IS three and one
half yards twenty-one inches wide.
two and one-half yards twenty seven
inches wide, or one and one-half Yards
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

ture. There were a hip yoke Of shir~
ring and double line of shirring fur
Their down on the skirt Below this
were diamond shaped insets of lace.
outlined with full ruchings of the
gauze The waist was simple. shirred
for fitness. and was trimmed with a
bertha of lace. with ruche above to
outline the top of the waist. On the
left shoulder was a rosette, with long
ends of pale blue gauze ribbon. with
a design of water lilies and a border
Of gold. The girdIe was Of plain blue
and gold ribbon
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
Scarcity of RABBITS in Jewish Church

Scarcity of Rabbits In Jewish Church.
Recently several of the rabbis who
were here attending the Central con
ference of American Rabbits were dis
GUESSING the great scarcity of Jewish
ministers of the Gospel
1T seems passing strange" said one
of the most prominent of the rabbits,
that there are always more positions
than there are preachers in the Jew
ish church. This is not true of other
religions, and from conditions exist.
ing it would seem that just the re-
verse condition would be true.
In the first place Jewish preach
ers are paid better than those Of any
other denomination. Even the young
est preacher gets a salary which the
average Christian preacher waits
many years to earn.
Another thing is that the work of
rabbi is not usually so arduous in
point of conducting services as
that of the Christian minister, Fur
thermore. they are always simple
In spite of this there are hundreds
of cities of considerable size in this
country which are hungering for a
rabbi, When the students of the
Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati
ere graduated they always have six or
seven fine positions offered to them
Possibly the solution OF this is that
the bright young Jewish men take
more readily to other professions
where the emolument is greater and
into which they can enter quicker
! Louisville Herald.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
Fable In Favor.

Faille has, by the way. come into
favor once more, but it differs from the
old-fashioned faille in being. like all
the new materials, deliciously soft and
supple. It's cord and lustre are even
more pronounced tglan those Of the
old-time faille. and it IS probable that
this silk will have much success in the
coming autumn and winter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
atisses' waist WIN Pointed Yoke.

Pointed yokes are among the latest
features of fashionable waists, both
for young girls and for their elders.
and are exceedingly graceful and be-
coming. This one is made Of insertion
held by fancy stitches and is combined
with waist of fine yelling that
matches the skirt, but the design is,
appropriate for many other materials
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

viying specimen in England is shaped
like square target pierced with a
number of holes into which the point
of the players lance would enter
When struck ii would swing around.
ANA unless the player We're nimble the
sandhaa hung on the other end of the
cross bar would swing around aud un-
seat him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
a LEAvE.TAkINe.

Why on each others faces pore.
Aud die but midway OF our kind;
While yet 80 much lies spread before,
So little, friend, behinds
Farewelll One pleasant halt is DER;
Ono spell more hast thou on me
cast;
! must go knock at every door
10 End mine own ut lasti
Christian Gauss, in The Century.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
A simpls banging Gown

A very simple dancing or dinner
gown which was much admired lately.
1t was of pale blue net of gauzy ma
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

.a.''...'.'.....'.a.,.,...'.'.'.'.s.'.i.'.'...'.

90 AR from being hard-eyed,
SS mi mi shaggy hrowed general as
liilH II Hill one might imagine, the
s ~. 1Ll hero OF so many difficult
s29l=g campaigns is Tie kindest,
most amiable old gentle
inah It would be possible TO meet. lie
Himself declares that lie has no liking
whatever for war. and that it is irony
Of fate, not personal inclination, which
has made him tie soldier he is to-
day. Like most Of Jnpan's great men,,
he is not rich III this worlds goods He
is far too liberal TO amass a fortune.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
RsLla OF JaususG BAYS.

Quintain Still Stands Before Hou e
in Kent.
4 curious clause. taking one right
back to tie Middle Ages. appears in
tAe title deeds Of a mousse In the village
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Forgive mo. bnt I cannot rest.
My feet grow eager for the street:
The God Of roads and stars knew best,
And wanted we should meet
But not TO tarry, else why made
Good friend. the endless road il fair;
Chequered his days with light and
shade,
And cast them everywhere
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

costume and separate wraps. This
one is adapted to both purposes and
includes a novel yoke that adds great
" to the effect AS shown it is made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
ARTHUR P6E'S sHREwD eAmL.
Maryland Senator is said to Be Flirt.
ing With Bryan Following.

maryland senator IS said to Be Flirt-
ing With Bryan Following.
Dispatches from New York chroni-
Gle the arrival of Senator Arthur p.
German there, but it is noted that
none OF the reporters there succeeded
in getting an interview from the Ma
ryland Democratic leader. Mr.. Cor
man intimated that he might have
something to say after consulting
with the local leaders.
1t is hinted that while in New York
MIR. German will see a number of the
leaders of the Eastern Democracy.
including representatives of both
factions in New York, Smith of New
Jersey, Gutfey, of Pennsylvania, and
Others from Connecticut and possibly
from othes New England states and
from West Virginia.
Something big is expected to result
from these conferences, and in the
meantime the hearts of Mr.. Gorman's
Maryland admirers aregoingpit-a-pat
at tumultuous rate 1t is pleasing
to them to see that their chief is still
recognized as a leader in the national
councils of his party, and to reflect
that he will at least have an infiu.
entail part in selecting the nominee
They considered it by no means an
impossibility that Mr.. German him.
self may walk away with the prize
Just suppose he should and should
also be elected, where would the faith.
full be then? 1t makes the political
mouth water to think of it. I'm
unph
The New York Tribune prints a
story from its Washington correspon.
dent stating that arthur Pue Cor.
man and Chas. A. Townen is the
latest Democratic ticket suggested at
the Capital, and intimates that the
Maryland politician is playing a
shrewd game with view of securing
Mr. Towne's influence with the Bryan
element of the party. In addition to
this, it is said by Mr.. Germans Mary
land friends that should Mr.. William
r. Hearst find it impossible to secure
the nomination for himself he would
prefer Mr.. German to any other man.
AS Mr.. German is already known to
be acceptable to Wall Street, it is
reasoned, therefore, that he could
play both ends against the middle
and capture everything in sight. In
this connection it has been suggested
that the man who can combine Wall
Street and the Brvanites deserves to
be President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
STATE REPUBLICANS
INDORSE ROOSEVELT.
Praise the President and His Admin
ministration.
ELECTORS-AT-LARGE NOMINATED.
McComas, Williams, Jackson and Ag-
nus Chosen To Head Maryland
Delegation To Chicago.

Nothing occurred to mar the har-
mony OF the Republican State Con
ventlon, which met yesterday at the
Concert Hall OF the Music Hall at Bal
tlmore, and adopted a platform in
dorsing President Roosevelt, selected
four delegates t-large and nominated
two electors-at- large The delegates
exhibited an amount of enthusiasm
Senator McComas presided, and he
and Congressman William H. Jack
son, Gen. Felix Agnus and Stevenson
A. Williams were elected delegates t.
large. The alternate delegates
large were Messrs. James Fl, Baker of
Kent, Gist Blair of Montgomery, V IN.
b. Baker of Hartford and NJ. NJ. AIul-
hall of Baltimore city.
The electors-at-large chosen we're
Mr.. Charles J. Bonapart and ,ir. G.
l.. Bretz, the former of Baltimc@e and
the latter OF Cumberland.
The Garrett county Rep licans
were represented in the COZ, ention
by Messrs. n. L. Bond, &c rge w.
Engle, R. A. Ravenscroft, J TT Will
son and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
HEAVIEST ENGINE IN THE WORLD

Being Built for Freight Work On the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Schenectady plant of the Amer
lean Locomotive Works has under
way the building of the largest loco
motive in the world. 1t is to be the
Mallet articulated type, will weight
100000 pounds when completed for
freight work on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The machine will be
of the tandem compound style, with
a peculiar arrangement of drive
wheels and cylinders. 1t is being
built as an experiment, and is intend
ed for use as helper Oh the noun
tain divisions of the road. The heav-
lest engine now in use on the Balti-
more and Ohio weighs 1921 tons
The new locomotive will have 320,-
600 pounds on the drivers, tender
weighing 143, 900 pounds with coal ca
pacity of IL tons and Il water capa-
city of 1000 gallons. The wheel base
is to be 3d. feet, the traction power
10000 pounds, and on perfectly level
track the engine is expected to haul
over 10000 tons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
The Oakland Norm

The lecture delivered a, the Oak
land Normal last Friday afternoon
by Rev. Il. Manages, pastor of the
Oakland Lutheran church, embodied
the spirit of teacher, his subject
being Reading, Writing, Arithmetic
and photography which was treat
ed in mastery manner. If the teach
ers will carry the thoughts expressed
by the speaker and put them into ex-
ecution when they instruct their
classes they certainly will succeed
in causing their pupils to ms Ike great
er advancement in these tour essen
tial subjects.
On Friday afternora of this week
Prof. Joseph f. Har ed, OF Oakland,
will give microsc, npical exposition
before the school WI ch will be both in
teresting and inst uctive.