davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
NOTICE WHEN TINE FOR REDEMPTION
WILL EXPIRE.

NOllCE WHEN lime FOR REDEMPTION
WILL EXPIRE
To A. H. WILCOX
You are hereby notified that the following
described lands and premises, to-wit: Lots
twenty-one (2D. Brooklyn addition to the City
OF Mlnot, were heretofore and on the seventh
DAY Or December A. p 1897. duly sold for taxes
That the time when the redemption period will
expire Tor said lands is the seventh day of De.
quired to redeem said lands, exclusive OF the
costs to accrue upon this notice. is the sum of
four dollars and forty cents. All of said lands
North Dakota
If you fail to redeem the same within ninety
days from the date of this notice a tax dee for
the aforesaid land will be issued and delivered
to the holder OF the tax certificate.
Dated at Minot. North Dakota, this 18th day
Of April 4. u. 1901.
ID 5-lS Auditor OF Ward County. n d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
Highland.

Mr.. Larson is digging a carral
for new house.
Mr.. Tommas came out for a
load Of hay but as it was rain
ing and showing he made quite
a stay here.
Barney Letvick with his hand
some driving team was here
Friday evening.
Larson Bros. hauled coal from
the Stafford mine Friday.
Chas. Muzzy bought several
calves from Deegan Bros.
Mr.. Williamson brother from
Montana is visiting him.
Judge John +. Cowan set the
trial of William Barry, on a
charge of murder, for Tuesday.
May Is, at Grafton. One hun
dred jurors will be called to ap.
pear OH that date and it is hoped
to secure a jury from that num-
Der. States Attorney Price, OF
Cavalier county, will be assisted
in the prosecution by States At
torney Sinkler, of Grafton. Bar
ry will be defended by Attorney
Joseph Cleary, OF Langdon.
Judge Cowan, who presided at
the last trial OF the case at
Langdon, will be the trial Judge
at this, the third trial OF the
case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18

C. AURLAND. Atty.
MinOt, n. ID.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

at present organized. with the possible axcep-
q il ~ Y Washington, from which application for
membership has already been received The com
-i-ii.Te is G-Nluus 70 bring Washington into the
circle as soon as possible because tho negro Gle
ment IN tho problem offers a particularly fruitful
Held or stuc-. After the .rst year other cities will
Fo-ah-y be asked 20 cO-0perate. and The work will
20 extended IN various ways. The plans large
anu i s understood taat money 10 carry them out
VIII not he lacking.
The invesrsation VIII include not only private
houses, bur- hotels, restaurants and boarding
houses, with as many grades and types of each as
possible.
Experiments. such as cooperative housekeeping
ana boarding. apartment hotels. profit sharing IN
homes ana daily service, viii be looked into. ard
al Institutions affecting the household. such as
laGUdres. public Kitchens and prepared foods. viii
be studied COMPARISONS viii re made between
domestic service ard factory and store life. and
the opinions Of both employers and employees will
be- solicited. The results or these Investigations
VIII be given in monthly bulletin and other pub
LcariDEs.
The in eruuniciQal committee on household re-
search is the outcome Cf che invest. cation Of en-
pIoyneur agencies II the cities gUsernet by the
College Settlements ASS aclatiGC through one OF its
fellows. Miss Frances 4 Kelor. These investisa-
lions. the results or which are given by Miss
Eellor IN book entitled 'cut Of Work also Jed
10 The enactment ~ Tle employment agency law
D the State Ot New-LOrk.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
A BABIES, SHELTER.

Lawrence House the new home at St John
land Long Island. for the Babies Shelter OF the
Church of the Holy Communion. will be dedicated
tomorrow afternoon o'clock. This orphanage
for babies one OF the few in New-York City. was
established by the late Rev. Francis r. Lawrence
when he was rector OF the Church OF the Holy
Communion. He began with two small rooms
where the little children were taken or by the
Sisters. and the friends OF the institution in
creased the quarters We're enlarged. Twelve years
ago the managers, convinced that these babies
city obtained the use OF house at st. JOhnland
About the same time, Mrs Rutherford parish
tOnCr of the Church Of the Holy Communion. be-
san 70 beg money TO build house at St JohnIdnd
Tor this Babies Shelter. She from door to
door Untu she raised SlO000. the of the house
The bulk of the contributions We're > and scent
nieCeS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
KITE-ELYINe 81 81. LouIs.

st. Louis. Oct 17.-WIth eighteen entries. repre-.
sentlng America, England and Japan the first kite
flying contests OF the kind ever held began to-day
in the aeronautic concourse the stadium and other
clear spaces at the Worlds Fair. Among the con~
testants many OF whom have worldwide reputa-
tiOn. were Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. fnventor
OF the Bell telephone; William E Eddie inventor
OF the Eddie kite, and Captain Raden-PoweII oe
England Forms Of kites never before seen in this
part OF the world were shown, and the contests at
tracted considerable attention The most interests
ing competition the ultle-nigh contest i'm
which Badeu-P0weu and Eddie flew kites. IN thig
contest the heights We're determined trfgonometri-
Caly, and no kiJe eligible for first prize which
did not attain the height OF least one mile II
the 5co-fset contest, the height determined bY
means OF the quadrant.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
HALL-ELLiS.

Miss Maude Bradley Ellis. daughter ~ Air. and
Mrs Auruatin T. Ellis OF Hartford. Conn. and
Harry Stewart Han OF New-York We're married
on Thursday al the home OF the brides parents
1Ir Hall l- a graduate of Columbia University,
class OF 'ss and is associated with his father y
brigham Han. in 'he real estate and brokerage
a novel feature in the decoration OF the house
vas the Introduction Of hundreds ~ tiny electric
lghrs hidden among the flowers. The service. al
,yf ia The Rev. DR.. John Coleman Adams off
riated was performed under q canopy ot roses
The bride given away by her father She
Tvas dressed in white chiffon over panue velvet,
and carried q bouquet " lles-of-tho-Talley. she
wore a diamond brooch the Elft OF iae bride
.1-olr7, Tie maid Of honor Miss Anna Louise
F5l.rlbI.rr ~ Hartford was sowaed I'D Yellow
me best nan was Lucius Epson Maltby, OF NeN-
York and the ushrrs were Leonard a Els
f-CtEer II the bride. and Charles A. RIPLEY. botn
~ Hartford and William L. Briuckrrnon and
TIaro1d ~ Gage OF Ncw-Gork. The bridal part
1-as scconlpanied by a bridal chorus consisting or
Miss CAROLYN cook. Miss Emma Elmer MS Grace
T5~estor %rylor and Miss Mary StouEhton- re
re-+fon folloxed the ceremony. After a wedding
TRIP SIr md Mrs. Hall viii he AT nome II me me
Hotel willard 40. Pa West Fifty-hfth-st-' New
York City
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
ITALY's GENERAL ELECTION.
Socialists and Republicans Decide to Conduct
Indspendent Campaigas

Rome. Get. I7.-At a meeting of the Council OF
Ministers to-day Premier CiloIltt informed his coli
leagues cf the political situation and drew up the
basis of report 10 be presented 20 King Victor
Emmanuel proposing the dissolution OF the Cham
Der of Deputies and "a general election
Paris. Oct. IA dispatch TO the Temps from
Rome to-day says the extreme elements assembled
yesterday In various sroUps and decided conduct
independent contests at the approaching general
election. Therefore the Socialists and Republicans
Will eacI present candidates without seeking CO.
OEeraticn. This Will have the effect of helping the
Liberal and Constitutional elements
Concerning the attitude OF the Vatican toward
the campaign. il is announced that The rule that
Catholics shall not take part in the elections con-
tnues. but that "a number Of Catholics intend to
vote, despite the official attitude
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

WHAT IS BEST FOR THE MASSES
The question IS asked If the modern fiat the
apartment house and the great Ao'el NE OF lhe
nation are q menace 10 the Christian home: also
II being always "oa the go" Is detriment TO the
uermanence and sanctty Of the Christian home
7-l-is is a question that cannot be quickly and
easily answered: it IS a great problem that can
not be worked out an individual basis. II Is
not what is best for you and me, but Wnat Is oeSt
for the great mass Of mankind. Possibly much
may deped on the meaning Of the word home II
Il only means a spot 10 eat and sleep IN ana 10
leave as soon as possible. any place VIII do. If
there is but little sentiment In the word. why
does II so often affect many thousands OF people
alike? The song Of home has been sung by poets
from the beginning Of time, and il IS theme that
80 ever new Let us recall what many OF our
Great poets and writers have sung and written
about home
Lord Byrcn tells Us that without hearts. there
is no home" In "Hamet" we hear. AT night Wen
feast together, most welcome home" In Young S
..nSight Thoughts we told, The first sure
svynDtom OF mind IN health Is rest OF heart and
Measure felt at home" Goethe tells US, He is
manifest be he king peasant. who finds peace
IN his home" Dryden declares; Home is the
sacred refuge OF our lives" And Burns, Cowper.
campbell, Scott Milton. Pope. Hannah More
s,frthev and many hundred others from all parts
OF The earth placed their best thoughts on the altar
OF home.
John Howard Payne sang of home, sweet home.
ana died in a foreign land without home. In his
own words. written friend. he says: How
often have been IN the heart OF Paris. Berlin and
London and heard hand organ playing Sweet
Home without a shilling buy the next meal or
a Mace TO lay my head" he whose song was sung
,n every tongue and found an echo in every heart
never had home
That song Of home sweet home. found an echo
IN the great heart OF a public beI efactor OF Wash
ington city, the late W W. Cor ,oran. he lis
tened TO the strains Of the immortal song played by
the Marine Band. when Melville. Of the Jeanette.
was welcomed home in Washington Mr.. Coreoran
was then inspired bring the body of the poet 10
his native land. and June 2 1SsS-the ninety-sec
ond anniversary OF the poets birth-with great
pouap ana ceremony his houoTed dust was conveyed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Housee0i,0es' Exchange.

10 the spot where he now rests. In the presence
Of the President Of the United States the members
OF his Cabinet ana many distinguished persons in
public life, the Marine BanG played the strains of
Home. Sweet Home" and appropriate moments
the Philharmonic Society sang stauZas from the
tender song. l was fortunate to be one OF the
many thousands who witnessed the burial OF John
Howard Payne, and then thought-and those
ceremony oyer fh@ writer a OF me song H9mes oIs
Then how often have the songs OF My Old Ken
homeslck people weep. while the strains OF Home
again. home again. from = foreign shore" have
more more many WIN Joy % '--'' see s'' nome once
Poets have sung that home is where the heart
Is" and, that being true. viii the home thrive
well in the new, twentieth century meaning OF
the word az the old; IN the the nat lfe described in
the association OF the children with the Melissa
Daggerts on the floor above and the Idckets on the
floor below" IN the gilded palaces of hotels there
ment mt house there IS ample time for The inmates to
attend TO other peoples affairs as well their
our young men are not marrying and living ac-
c9rdng 70 tneT @ llIS, t5 IN N q small ia ~ nat because
Inent hotel: their every want anticipated. plenty
life without the cares OF the married man A
story is in my mind 90 not now recall where I
heard read tt-hut u is or a young man who had
lived "a life of and spendOr for several years
home 10 the occuIaIts OF the OLD farm. probably
scarcely thinking Of them At last. when COM
a say life that had begun 10 have no pleasure Tor
him one night he ,i dritted ed INTO camp where a
fTsy IKE 9our mother used 10 make Wbs US
1t suddenly pulling NJ his heartstrlngs? He was
not hungry for food: there was plenty OF silver
jingllng ir his pockets What was it?
The heart has Passages.
Through which the feelings roam
But its middle aisle IS sacred
To the old. old home
am happy 20 add that this young man went
home, and found the old father and mother alive.
and waiting for their SON
Now shall we not also listen TO The cory,Dla f,+s
OF the MANY thousand tired mothers in our land
who have no club life; no recreation or pleasure
outside Of home scarcely "A chance to go t cbI,rcb
and these mothers are greatly in the rnaioritv9
They have a house TO look after from afrtc 10
cellar sometimes with the assistance of one moor
servant often with none the children must be sent
in proper time, the sewing looms rOUrs ri
untold heights, fires must be kept up. They have
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
FOREIGN MISSIONARY NESTING.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of tba No.
iorK State branch Of the WOman's Foreign Nt5s
sion&Fy Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
f sePeo & last night in the FIRST Methodist Church
gay. one OF the features OF the gathering VIII
eS a memorial service for the late Harriet poI5
SShldiHore, founder Of the Five Points MissinTIS'
NsW-fork and Tor thirty-oue years corresponji1Is,
setSIe1%4Fy OF the NewNoTk branch. The folICv,f,S
missionaries are expected TO attend and address
1!ba-,c ~ convention: Mrs. John c. Robinson Mrs
JJ-,..idIiotte HOskins Miss Elizabeth Maxev Me-
EEtd1afeth Nichols. Miss Fannie NJ. English Miss
tiisAt- !: Sparkes. Miss clara Swain. NJ ID -
Ili'iai Miss =. Marguerite Gienk and Miss Clara
- '9lIier Three missionaries who going FOR
S Sls hrSt time India and China. Miss Aeres
SiASi = Mss Elizabeth NJ Srow and Miss Jennis
v H~shes. Will also be present
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Toys FOE san DOMINGO.

branch list of the T. 5. and is composed Of the
children Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
at Gamana, San Domingo. the only Protestant
church on the island Miss Hannah E Fabens. Of
Elizabeth, y j. Will have charge of this branch
as she has long been interested in the welfare of
these people. Her father was formerly the Gov
ernor OF the island. The Rev. Jacob 2. James. the
pastor Of the church. was educated by these kind
friends. and has succeeded his aged father In the
pdstOrute Of the church
3Ilss taoens asks for toys for the Christmas box
% ue sent 10 these island children. They need not
pe new Toys. but should be in good condition and
Stht 70 me office before November / \ large num-
yer OF GoI!s are now being dressed for this box.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
InNTRIRI.TInNs

Mrs Horace NJ Kiboru. Of Manhattan. whose
heart is always tender toward the suffering poor
no sooner read the appeal in yesterdays column
for the destitute family West Thirty -eighth-st
who have to sleep on the hoor than she went 10
a department store on Sixth-ave. and bought two
warm comfortabl"s ~ be given rays of cheer
"A Friend, a." unknown IT the Office will please accept
thanks Tor the trunk fuu Of useful articles re-
ceived from Binehamton, \. Y Equally accent
able was the express package OF fine clothing
trom Mary K Hall, Of PIttsburg. Penn, box
or dainty articles, hootees dolly and bags. came
without a name, 4 new pair or gloves from Mrs
crosby silk pieces and shoes from Mrs. 5 Bern
stein; also book for Dutch West Indies box:
colored wool pieces from G.. D. Y, OF Connecticut.
q box OF excellent sunshine. from the AIendsI Ie
~ j. branch. Mrs. Frank Drummoud. president
and reading from Miss Levy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

no socia! life. no time TO make calls or receive
these women-and tneir name is Iegiou-who have
TO be wives mothers. cooks. launiresses sevyivy =
women, maids of all work, generally. doing 10
work for six for the sake OF "being stIDnoT+as
the air castle Of the fiat or the apartment boteI
IS a rosy huet bubble on their horizon. and that
bubble must be pricked by tnat rarest of com
fnodliiGs-comuon sense-before they can see
everything in its true light. These mothers he
lieVe thdt light housekeeping IN q fat will give
them more time to attend to The many wants ~
their FAMILY also some little pleasure for then,-
selves while now the sordtd cares Of the house
hQId Keep them Chained 10 the oar" But I'm flat
nIe with janitor 70 attend 70 the fires and
many other cares removed they VIII feel ab1a ~
water over their flock and keep out the Melissa
l!aEgertS and the Ricketts,. Il IS we'll for tbiS
class OF mothers TO remember that
man build a mansion
and furnish IL throughout
\ build a palace
WIN LOFTY wallis stout
\ tuiii a temple
With high spacious dome.
But no man in the world build
That precious thing called Home
II Is the happy faculty
OF woman wide
To palace
Into something else beside
Where trothers- sons and husbands tired
With willing footsteps come
\ place Of whore love abouuds
perfect kingdom, Homo
Washington. y. {. r T. II
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma.
which are being effected by Or. Schif-
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor, Of Washburn, III,
says: Some z years ago ny wife used
several packages OF your Asthma Curs
which resulted in q permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: "Ihavs
been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years, and IL seemed harder every wear.
The first night 1 used your Asthma Cure
was greatly relieved. IL cured nv cough
after using few times. / shall recon-
mend il To al sufferers Of Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha SimersOn. LaingSburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 Co
Send &C stamp TO DR.. r. Schiffmann, Box
800, St. Paul, MINI, for free trial
package
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MORE DISORDER IN CUBAN HOUSE.
Liberals Succeed in Preventing Business,
Despite Presence Of 2 Quorum.

Havana Oct 1.-THE House Of Representatives
has been the scene OF disorder since the OPEN
ing of the session on March 4 The Liberals have
pursued the usual tactics OF obstruction. being
present in order TO draw pay, but Withdrawing with
the object of breaking quorum before any BUSH
ness could be transacted.
The Moderates however, had to-day what they
cOnstrue % be quorum. namely, majority Or
the Representative Realizing this. the Lib
erals returned 10 the Chamber and tried Obstruc-
tion tactics with the result that in few minutes
all the members of the House were on their feet
shouting and geStiCulatiug ulenacingly.
The speaker having lost control of the House,
ordered that all spectators be excluded. The Spec-
tatOrs violently protested bDr finally slowly with
drew Nothing was accomplished at tO-days stt-
ting beyond the reading OF a message from PreSi~
dent Palma with reference 70 appropriations. The
Senate was unable TO muster a quorum to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
FOR FLOWER SHOW AT WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. Oct. 17--Arrangements were closed IN
this city to-day for big flower show 70 be held at
the Worlds Fair. St Louis from November 70 T.
2. J. Hansworth, OF the Auditorium Annex. viii
arrange the show. which is 70 be given IN tina
Horticultural Building. and include chrysanths-
NUNS. roses. carnations and all other show varie-
ties Of flowers and plants IL was at a meeting of
The most prominent growers in the United States
Ten thousand dollars subscribed for expenses
and prizes In addition, the Worlds Fair manage
ment is to make many special awards The eXecu-
i've COMMITTEES appointed 70 take charge OF the
show Is as follows. J. c. Vaughan. Chairman; w
y Rudd and Leonard XIII. Of CHICAGO: T G.
Weber of St. Louis: Philip BretCmever OF Detroit:
2 G. Hill. OF Richmond and r DOrner. of
Lafayette. Ind
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
JAECKEL'S FINE FURS.
Rich and Effective Combinations for Street
and Evening Wear

and Evening wear.
Whore is the woman who does rot care for beau
tiftl soft furs2 she who IS thinking ~ buying a
coat. a collar and nun set or even a little fur tie.
10 keep herself warm this winter. should look AZ
those at A Jaoekel & Co.'S. No. = Union square
Their fall exhibition. which opened Yesterday.
shows the newest fashions in furs from Europe's 3
foremost designers.
As material Tor coats broadtaH is the reigninS
favortte. and # is made up nto dozen attractive
STYLES at this store. one OF these garments in
1860 style is trimmed with scarf effect OF ernine
which falls down the front in stole ends
Another is a three-quarter length evening coat
with full loose sleeves. dIed In with fruls Of
pIcated black chiffon. Fancy black silk braid
trims the cape mich reaches 10 the shoulder point
This costly garment rs lined with white satin and
faced with "a rich silk embroidery IN t"o shades of
brown
Verv few fur coats are f1ced with fur nowadays
Heavy embroidery Is preferred
Russian sable and mink used for some hand
some coats and shown here. They are perfectly
plain and made with fun sleeves uncouhned
the wrist
For dainty evening wraps lace and fur are min
Cied to q great extent. II would be difficult 10
imagine anything loveHer than the cape model
with stole ends which graces this display. The
collar IS Of ermine; then comes band Of heavy
lace, followed by bands OF Chinchla and er-
ruffle- The long stole ends OF the two furs.
II the small ueckpeces there is fine variety 20
select trOrn-auOEg them ChinChtIa erTnIne. mink,
moeskin and black lynx.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
WIDOWS MITE

a widow-shc had only one.
A puny and decrep.t son:
But, day and night
Though fretfu oft and weak and small.
4 loving child. he was her all
The widows mite.
The widows uite-aye. so sustained.
Size b2ttled onward, nor complained.
Though friends were fewer;
and while she toied for daily fare.
little crutch upon the stair
Was music 10 her.
/ saw her then; and now 7 see
nat though resigned ana cheerful, she
Has sOrrDWed much.
SSle Eas-tte gave il tender!y-
Atch falth. and. carefully laid BY
y little crutCh
I7rniaricL- I .l..lra
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
REFUSED 10 lave LovER
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suv

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
Chicago. Oct 17.-I1 the Harrisou-st police cotrrs
to-day Mrs. Minnie Richman. wife OF simon Rich-
man, a wealthy New-Yorx cloak 1nanufactursr
who had eIoped with Benjamin Aparto. young
elevated railway guard. in spite OF the tears oc
her husband and little girl. refused to give up he's
new found lover and return 70 her home. Failing
70 touch her mothers heart, EGChunan requested
the court 10 discharge the and she LETT
courtroom and reiOinsd her lover. who had alsC
been discharged from custody. Richruan returned
with his child to New-YOrk tonight. q broken
hearted
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MISS HELEN KELLER AT ST. lous

st. Louis. oct. T7.-AIss Helen Keller of yyrar-
than, Mass, who has gained a national reputation
through her manner of acquiring an education
s SsLtIoush porn deaf, dumb and blind has arrived
Oh American schools for the deaf. and also ~ bs
present at the exercises in honor Of Helen FSaa-,,
DAY at the Worlds Fair October Is Miss E-rIIo-
= the first person in whose honor a specIai ~
Ient e'44 iildldSe-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
WANTS

A member OF the splnsters' Branch asks Sor a
warm petticoat for old blind coIored woman in
Manhattan She is supported by daughter who
earns but little.
WIN some member send directions for a lady's
sweater or blouse. knitted with the cable twist
and state what is the best yarn and how much is
required Tor garment. 56-inch bust measure?
4ours truly. Mrs. J. a REINHART,
No 9S+ East Twenty-s -seyeuth-St-. Paterson. y. J.
The mandolin study book contributed by Miss
R"iuhart was passed a young wedish girl
ia Brooklyn. grit much appreciated by her.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS.

Lisbon. Oct 1.-THE Portuguese Cabinet has
resigned. II is stated that King Charles de-
cIined 70 adjourn Parliament at the request Ot
Premier RibeirO in order that the government
might consider plans for a punitive expedition
against the Cuanhamas and other matters OF
moment When his majesty refused Premier
RtbeirO informed him OF the collective restgna-
tiOn OF the Cabinet.