davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-26
y Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble -
and two terrible operations avoided Mrs.
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved by the use of
Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound.

"DER MRs PKHAM:I pleased with the obtained
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
and a privilege TO write you about it.
ovarian trou,Ies
ing an discharge great weakness and at times fainnes
which medicine,
see ned to correct Your Vegetable Compound found the weak
however, within few weeks and
all troubles had disappeared and found myself healthy
and Well Words fail to describe the real grateful feeling that
IN my heart and want to tell sick suffering
daily with medicines know nothing about take
hams Vegetable Compound,
different woman IN short tme" Mrs LAURA EMoNs Walker
vile,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-26
cur TO PIECES BY TRAIN.
w. N. Clark, Formerly Of Joplin. is
Killed at Seneca. Mo.

Special TO Daily Leader
Vinita. I. T. Feb, 2G.-W NJ Clark,
secretary OF the salina Land 4 Min
ing company, OF Pryor Creek. l. r.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-09
DOVER SHIRT FACTORY MOVES AWAY.
Will Become Part of the Delaware Hosiery
Mfg. Co., Of Wilmington Owned by Prettyman

Will Become a Part of the Delaware Hosiery
Mfg. Co., Of Wilmington Owned by Prettyman
Charles B. Prettyman has decided to
move the plant of the Dover Shirt
Company to Wilmington, where it will
be consolidated with the Delaware Ho-
slery Manufacturing Co., 18th and
Lombard Streets. This move is ow-
ing to the scarcity of help here and the
increase of the Messrs Prettyman' s
business in Wilmington. The shirt fac
tory has been located on the second
floor of the Dover Machine Work for
several years and has been quite a
thriving industry of the town. Mr..
Prettyman has given employment to,
from 30 to so hands and paid out from
$4,000 to $40, 1000 a year for labor. The
machinery will be moved to Whining
ton by November Is and Mr.. Pretty
man, who has been identified with Do
ver's business transactions for many
years, will take up his abode there.
There is much regret among his
friends at this move.-Dover Index.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-09

Referring to the Presidents course
with regard to the Panama revolution,
Secretary Hay says, "He struck while
the iron was hot on the anvil of oppOr-
tunity and forged as perfect a bit of
honest statecraft as this generation has
seen." And yet some people pretend
to believe that Mr.. Hay entered on the
Panama negotiations with reluctant
mind"
Smyrna times., 1904-11-09
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant
to Take.

The finest vuallty of granulated Loaf
sugar Is used in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in lis preparation give il
a flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Mr.. W. L.
Roderick, of Poolesvllle, Md, in
speaking of this remedy says; 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with my children several years an6
can truthfully say it is the best prepar
alton of the kind l know of. The chill
dren like to take it and 1t has no in.
furious after effect. For sale by al
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-09

The course of Russia aud Great
Britain in utilizing a device of the
Hague peace conference to arrive at a
settlement of their differences over the
North Sea incident is everywhere re-
garded as a distinct triumph for the
cause of peace to which President
Roosevelt gave such impetus, by the
support of the Hague tribunal.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-09
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala, q,
was twice in the hospital from a severe
case Of piles eau sing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies had failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further information and cured
him. It conquers aches aud kills
pain. 25c, at Benton N. Weldons,
Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-09
FASHIONS IN SHIRT WAISTS
ADOPTED IN NEW YORK CITY
LUCY CARTER GIVES AN INTERESTING
TALK, GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN.
Furs to Be Worn and Styles Usad-Smart
Street Suits Worn By the Well Dressed
WOmer-Evening Wraps.

Judging from the variety of mater
ials shown for shirt waists, they seem
more firmly intrenched than every and
with reason, as in the plain styles,
there is nothing so convenient or eco
nomical, and in the high class varieties
nothing is so captivating. For morn
ing wear, travelling or golfing, the
flannel waist is ''just the thing" and
in fine quality French f1annels or those
of domestic manufacture, the gay
plaids or stripes are really charming,
made up either straight or on the bias,
with gilt or pearl buttons in twOs or
threes at each side of the front. The
Clan Plaids are we'll represented in
both SILK ov wool, plainly made with
small buttons as the sole trimming.
Poplins, louisines or taffetas are also
appropriate for shirt waists.
Plain White Flannel Waists;
embroidered in crimson, blue or
brown dots, with small sprays on the
centre plat at the front are also at
tractive. Velvet, the soft velveteens
with chiffon trimmings, or crush vel
vet waists are very effective. and light
ened by white lace or embroidery are
suitable for evening or theatre wear.
All waists of the above mentioned ma
terials are plainly made-a French
back, a small blouse front and medium
sized sleeves with a cuff, and either
tucked yokes or long platte, preserv-
ing the original idea of the SHIRT waist.
Plain white or colored silk waists with
lace yolks of plain messalino, embrOi-
dered or figured crepe de- Chine, white
brocaded silk, lace of all descriptions,
net chiffon or a combination of two
laces, are called "dressy waists"
Furs;
as presented by G. G. Shane, are
more attractive than ever, including
ermine. Russian and Hudson Bay sa-
BILE, chinchilla, mink, broadtail Per-
sian lamb, seal and dark Erstern mink.
Some medium length coats of various
furs are trimmed with ermine, mink,
chincilla, squirrel or moleskin, with
sleeves wide near the large, open cuff,
and have an independent neck piece,
Many Persian Lamb Jackets
are in a modified blouse style with
contrasting revers, collars and cuffs.
Three-quarter length coats come in
Hudson Bay or Russian sable, mink,
chinchilla, ermine, broadtail and seal.
Less expensive ones are of squirrel,
moleskin or curicul. For round or
fiat boas, the furs most generally used,
are Russian or Hudson Bay sable,
mink, ermine, marten, Alaska sable,
(skunk) lynx, bear, sable-dyed or nat
ural squirrel and all the fox furs in ad
dition. Combination neck pieces
made of mole-skin and ermine, are par
ticutarly pretty, and muffs also show
the advantages of two furs. The fla
and round muff are both stylish.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Only Eleven Tomb Stones.

j. K. Thompson, manager Of
the Northwest for the Security
Mutual Life Insurance company
from Minneapolis, spent several
days in Minot last week with
Devine, Stenersen 4 Co., looking
over our resources and those of
the country surrounding the city.
He was taken into the country
and shown the vast wheat fields
and other fields of ripening grain.
He is enthusiastic over the show
ing Of Minot, which he considers
will be one of the best cities in
the Northwest. Naturally he had
his eye open for the cemeteries
and was surprised to see but
eleven tombstones in one OF our
cemeteries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
OLSON TELLS OF
LIFE IN PHIL IPPINES
Minot Young Man who Recently Returned
May Leave in Fall for the Islands
There are Good Chances for the Young
Men in Some Lines Of Business.

We enjoyed pleasant visit
with Chas. Olson, son Of Olaf A.
Olson. who spent three years
teaching schoolin thePhilippines.
Among other interesting things
which Mr.. Olson said OF the
country and his life there we note
a few:
"There are few people who
know anything Of the interior OF
the Islands. The government
officials who are sent there to
make reports, usually go up the
railroad from Manila 100 miles
and back then send in their re-
port. The fact is that you cam
nou tell anything OF the Islands
from the appearance OF Manila.
was fifty miles from st railroad
teaching. The natives are very
apt when young, learning music
until they have reached certain
stage. They are not original
but are good at copying from a
writing book. They make very
good penmen. They are good at
drawing. l consider them as
bright as American boys and
girls until they have reached q
certain age.
''The land in the Philippines is
excellent and will raise good
crops OF rice, tobacco ETC., but it
is hard to get anyone to work it.
The white men cannot stand it
to work in such a climate and
the natives are too lazy. They
will not allow a Chinese laborer
to come into the country. The
principal food is rice. Much tob-
acco is exported. Hemp is the
best plant cultivated, but since
the Instruction, little OF it has
been raised. 4 man going there
could make a good deal ofmoney
cutting the valuable lumber if he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Dinnie's Horse Burns to Death.

The large black dray horse be-
longing to D. A. Dinnie and
valued at $3.50, was burned to
death in a box car in the 500
yards Sunday evening about
6:3O o'clock. Mr.. Dinnie had
taksn the horse and harness to
the car about two hours before,
intending to ship it to Bowbells
where he is constructing a brick
block. The car had been at
tached to the rear OF the train
which stood on the siding, when
the fire started mysteriously.
Before the fire alarm was turned
in and anyone came to the
animals assistance, he was dead.
The harness was also burned.
The car was badly damaged, but
was detached from the train and
run under the water tank where
it was deluged. Mr.. Dinnie had
just bought a mate for the ami
NAL at Bowbells.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Hard on the Tramps.

The Winnor-Torgersen Lumber
Co.'S, yards are surrounded by a
good fence now which will tend
to keep people from carrying off
lumber at night. Then the no.
boes have found thelumber sheds
an excellent place in which to
sleep. When the Very Willies
have to scale a six barbed wire
fence, he will think twice before
venturing into the yards. There
is danger Of disastrous fires start
ing from cigars smoked by these
fellows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10

could get the laborers. A man
is allowed to cut 10000 feet Of
lumber. The government allows
a corporation to cut 100000
cubic feet Of lumber. There are
a dozen varieties Of hardwood
lumber which will not float, so
heavy is it. The lumber is float
ed on bamboo RATS. The lum-
Der is a good deallike mahogany,
but is not called by that name.
Business in Manila is over
done. The business men are
principally Spaniards, Germans
and English. There are but few
American business men. There
are some who were soldiers who
started in business who did very
well while the army was in the
Islands. But out OF $4,000
troops, there are but Is, 900 left.
"a young mans chances are
good in the Philippines. Chicken
raising near Manila is paying.
Gardening wouldpay. The stock
business would begood, but there
are SO many diseases among
stock that it is risky
"There is more of an insurrec-
ton in the Islands than the GOV
eminent wishes to admit. There
are bands Of educated Filippinos
armed with good guns. They
are called Iadrones. The I'M
educated Filipinos do not cause
any trouble.
The soldiers do not have any
use for Taft.
"Living in Manila is high. The
people live principally on eggs,
chickens and fruit. The natives
eat very little vegetables
Mr.. Olson likes the climate and
was i'll but three weeks in three
years. The evenings are always
cool. He may return to the Is
lands in the fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Bunch of Timothy.

In the office window OF the In
dependent may be seen perhaps
the finest sheaf OF timothy ever
brought to Minot. 1t was raised
on the Andy Botz farm six miles
north of Minot. There are 40
acres in the field which was left
standing for seed. The timothy
was sown last year on old ground
which was broken in 1889. but
which for two years preceding
this year, was not cropped. The
timothy stands more than three
feet tall on the average, and is
very thick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Hale is Expected Here.

State Game Warden Hale has
been notified that there is a
slaughter OF prairie chickens out
of season south Of town, and is
expected here soon. One hunter
called at one OF Minot's restau-
rants Saturday night with %
prairie chickens which he had
killed and wished to sell them.
They will be very dear chickens
for him if Hale gets after him
properly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
The .Vandewarker Mine.

Great improvements are being
made at the Vandewarker coal
mine which lies in Ward county
five miles south of Foxholm on
the 500. D. A. Hutchinson, secre-
tary OF the company, said:
Gin short, we are putting in a
new tipple, a new Office, new bunk
houses, and placing steel all over
the mine. By September Is, we
expect q daily output Of from
400 to 500 tons of coah" B. B.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Something Novel.

A. s. Blakey is doing someth-
ing novel at his handsome drug
store, which is welcomed by his
customers. With each purchase
he gives a ticket for the amount
purchased. When the customers
have collected IS worth of the
tickets they are given the choice
OF some handsome trays or pa
per baskets. Mr.. Blakey is also
giving with each prescription
filed, q handy little medicine
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
A Sweet Bres.h

neya failing Syn Of healthy stom-
ach. when the b.ea.b 5 bad the sLom-
acl s out Of order. There is no remedy
IL the world equal TO odol Dyspepsia
cure for curing image ton, Dyai ,osia
and all stomach disorders. Mr.. Mary
s. criek, Of white ptains, KY, writes: ~
bave oeea > dyspeptic for years; tried
all l;:.,ds OF remedies but continued to
crow worse. By tee use Of Kodol l be-
gan to improve at once, and after taking
a few bottles an fully restored in weight,
health and strength and can eat what
ever like Kodol digests what you
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
An Old Time Wrestler.

It is not generally understood
that David Lloyd, the genial
manager OF the DesLacs Valley
Coal Co., OF Burlington, was for
merly champion wrestler OF the
state of Wisconsin. Dave lived
at Oshkosh and met allcomers big
and little. He was never thrown
in his life. Dave informs us that
he has not wrestled in years and
does not care to do SO now, althO
he was never injured
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Thief is Known.

The person who stole my now
er from Section 9-154-S4 is
known. The property is ma hed.
ii he returns it | will tot prose-
cute. Oh berwise VIII being ac-
ton at once. "A. SAMPSON.
1t Minov, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Is Mile Sunday Drive.

George Morrow, the well known
book keeper for NJ. jacobson,
drove IS miles Sunday especially
to inform himself of the true con-
ditions OF the crops. He went
north and stopped at the follow
ing farms a few moments: Chas.
Tatman, C. ID. Woolverton, W.
F. Jennejohn, Tom WEIGH, Geo.
O'Dell, Frank Cramer, Brennar,
James Keogh and c. B. Tibbetts.
He came home down the Mouse
river valley and stopped at the
homes Of II. Heinen and at the
Petersen farm near Foxholn.
He left at Z o'clock in the morn
ing and returned at half past ten
at night. He reports the grain
looking very well at all Of the
above named places, but believes
that Chas. Tatman should wear
the blue ribbon for neat crops.
There is not a weed to be seen in
his farm. There may be grain
which is thicker but it is a ques-
ton OF any OF it will yield better.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10

LOST One bay mare, 4 years
old. br-vuded B, combined on
r'aht shoulder; hwy with foal,
q Young ,.,ll5 :,av1 Z s;'l ne
pa d -. ills' so. ~ RS. TO
= oy- y III ~
q - 8.
7-27 II E, Z.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Norwich Woman Dies.

Mrs. Ellen Barker aged 60
years, died Friday at her home
at Norwich Of dropsy. Under
taker McJannett was called to
Norwich Saturday and prepared
the remains for shipment to
Eagle Bend, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10
Sv,.-od Open air Meeting.

Two hundred people attended
a meeting held by the members
Of the Norwegian Synod church
in Ed. Nelson's grove down the
river Sunday afternoon. Several
ministers addressed the people.
Rev. Mr.. Larsen and Rev. Mr..
Ulvesager spoke on the Mission
airy cause. A collection Of neal y
$50 was raised for missionary
purposes. A fine picnic dinner
was eaten under the trees. The
St. Carl band furnished music
during the day. Nh. Turmo, OF
Fessenden, made a very able
speech on the Missionary ques-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10

Mo1er TO 'oan OH farms. Six q cent
,Iana Ere,iea < Efass,s-,t k4s>s.; =. r..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-10

7-27 IL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-08
c mi

A. L. Schlosser of Red Lodge is a
Grand guest.
Nh. and Mrs. B.. Coleman of Forsyth
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Miss Laura Reed has gone to Hun
tiers Hot Springs for a short sojourn.
g. w. Pierson and G. Rockwell, both
of Red Lodge, are registered at the
Grand. "a
James Vestal, foreman OF the
Briggs-Ellis company of Big Timber,
is among the visitors in the city.
A marriage license was granted last
evening to Andrew M. Johnson of
Butte and Ada Fulton of Dresden,
Ban.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. David Frat left last
Saturday for Hunters Hot Springs,
where. they intend to remain a couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Bailey, who have
been visiting friends in the city, re-
turned to the Grow agency, their home,
yesterday.
County Commissioner Jacobs came
in from the Musselshell yesterday to
attend the meeting of the board, now
in porgress.
~Bridge and road matters largely oc-
the attention of the county
commissioners, who assembled in reg
ular session yesterday.
Mrs. J. j. Walk left yesterday for
Hunters Hot Springs, where she ex-
poets to remain a few weeks, to COM
plete her recovery from a recent Sc
we're sickness.
At noon yesterday, as re-
quired by law, County Assessor
Evans and his deputy, ]. T.
Sanford, began their annual listing OF
all taxable property within the III
ty.
Otto F. S%choenfeld, the executive
officer of the state humane bureau,
was in the city yesterday, on his way
west from Red Lodge, where he had
been to take charge of the children
of the man Shuck, who is in Jail at
Red Lodge under an accusation OF
having criminally assaulted his own
daughter, a mere child. The children,
for the present at least, will be placed
in the state orphans home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-08
MAKE SPECIAL RATES.
Two Northern Roads to Run Excur.
sions Into Montana.

Independent of the colonists' rates
now in effect on the different western
railroads, st. Paul dispatches of the
last few days credit the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads
with an announcement of special rates
for Montana, Idaho and parts of Wash
ihgton. These rates are to be effec-
tive during March and April.
The new rates will go into effect
March Is, on which date the first ex-
cursion under them will leave the
Twin Cities. AS announced tickets
will be sold at n fare for the round
trip, plus So. The Great Northern's
rate includes all points in Montana,
the Canadian northwest and Wash
ington as far west as and including
Wenatchee, Spokane and the Koote-
nay region.
The Northern Pacific's rate covers
all main and branch line points west
of Minnesota, to and including Ellens-
burg and the Kootenay country north
of Spokane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-08

supplied by the bureal to Local OBJ
server Eastman has become worn out
and for a number of days he has been
unable to give the proper cautionary
signal from the Flagstaff on the city
hall. Mr.. Eastman says he has made
requisition for another and although
n has been promised it has not yet
arrived. Unless 1t comes soon, a SUBJ
scription will be circulated and a new
flag furnished in that manner
A week from next Tuesday, March
%, the great register Of the city of
Billings will be opened for the regis
tration Of voters for the forthcoming
city election, which takes place in
April. The register will be open daily.
until March rs, from 9 a. m. until IL
m. and from 2 p. m. until S p. m, and
again from z till 8 o'clock in the
evening. 1t will be re-opened April 1
for corrections and for the registration
of voters who were sick or unavoid-
ably absent from the city during the
days it remained open.
Having given a bond, the Pauly
JAIN company was paid the money
yesterday, which had been held under
an attachment served at the instance
Of the A. L. Babcock Hardware COM
pany. When the county commission
ers accepted the steel work supplied
by the Jail company they were pre-
vented from making payment, as the
money was attached by the hardware
company, which holds a claim for
a commission, alleged to be due on
the sale of the Jail, the local com
pany claiming to be the Jail COM
pany's agent for eastern Montana.
The matter will now probably go to
the courts for final adjudication.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-08
1T WAS DELIGHTFUL.
Saturday Nights Performance an Elk
%ceptionaIly Good One.


ceptionaIly Good One.
In time the theatre-goers of Billings
may learn to trust Jules hurry and
whenever they lei his name appear
as manager of an attraction accord
him liberal patronage, being assured
beforehand that they will not be dis
appointed. Not once has he brought
an inferior company or an. inferior
play to the local opera house, and he
has brought a number. In. each in
stance both play and players have
proved to be of an order hardly to
be expected from travelling combina-
tions, more particularly combinations
that play the smaller towns.
Last Saturday night he made good
once more, when he presented Paul
Gilmore in the star role of Lord Lum-
ley in "The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" The piece itself is delicious
and in plot and climax is undoubtedly
one of the best of modern English
comedies, while its presentation. by
Gilmore and the company supporting
him is about all that even the most
critical could ask. Wyndham, Drew
and Gilmore are the accepted premiers
in their particular line of comedy.
It is difficult to say which is the best.
In everything undertaken by them
they have scored unqualified successes
and critics and audiences are about
agreed that it is impossible to differ
entiate between them.
All that may be said in praise of
the premier of the company may be
honestly said of the supporting mem
bers. Honest, capable and conscien-
tious, each gave a finished perform
ance of the character entrusted to
him or her. Having the stellar part,
it was but natural that Mr.. Gilmore
should, receive the major portion of
the applause, but in it's bestowal the
audience was generous with all. Cur
tain calls brought out the star and
his leading lady, Miss Margaret Drew,
several times. In each instance they
were we'll earned.