davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
su1u uu1n ron PLIES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well az
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. SOC a jar at drug.
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Boz
sanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by
all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

w. A. Herren Of Finch, Ark,
writes, Il wish to report that Foley
Kidney Cure has cured terrible
case of kidney and bladder trouble
that two doctors had given up"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
It contains no opiates or poisons
and never fails to cure. Sold by
Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

No, ladies, when Charles F. Murphy
talks about the Parker wave in New
York city he is not referring to a new
style in hair dressing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

Foley's Honey and Tar always
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Chas.
McNab, 402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

Don't wrinkle your brow over
where to buy-read Press advertis.
ing and remain young.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
Simply Write Me

The FIRST free bottle may be enough
to effect q cure-but do not promise
that Nor do fear a loss of possible
profit II II does. For such a test
will surely convince the cured one be.
yond doubt, or dispute. or disbelief.
that every word say Is true.
The offer is open to everyone,
everywhere. But you must write ME-
for the free dollar bottle order. All
druggists do not grant the test.
will then direct you to one that does.
He will pass II down to you from his
stock as freely as though your dollar
laid before him. Write for the order
today. The offer may not remain
open. will send you the book you
ask for beside. 1t Is free. II will
help you to understand your case.
What more can l do to convince you
Of my interest-of my sincerity?
For q free order for a full dollar
bottle you must address DIR. 6hoop,
box $500. Racine, Wis. State which
hook Won want
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
Roosevelt Sent Photograph.

Mr.. Stenersen has a picture OF
President Roosevelt which was
presented to his son while inte-
rested in Y. NJ. C. A. work in Du-
luth. The young man admired
the President and told him SO in
nice letter. Theodore evidently
was pleased for he sent i'm
mediately a nice photograph of
himself signed by his secre tary
for the President has too many
tasks each day TO sign his name
to photographs. The photo
came all smashed and the young
man wrote the president another
nice letter explaining what hap
pened to his picture. The presi-
dent was much interested in the
young imam and he selected a
photograph OF himself and with
his own hand wrote these words
at the bottom.3"With regards
from Theodore Roosevelt, Jan.
25, 1904 The picture has been
framed and may be seen at the
offices OF Devine, Stenersen & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

There are 525 stdents snrolled
at the Bismarck high school
Five car loads of cattle from
Oliver county were driven to
Bismarck for shipment, but as
they had not been dipped, they
were sent back. The dipping law
is being rigidly enforced.
Victor Marquis, a five year old
lad was run over by a wagon
heavily loaded with sand at
Estevan, Can. Friday afternoon,
the hind wheel passing over his
back. 1t was thought that he
was fatally injured, but his
parents took the train for Minot
in two hours. The little fellow is
recovering nicely.
J. B. Stark, prominent farm
er, seven miles west of Minot,
raised fourteen bushels OF flax to
the acre last year and expects a
good deal more than that this
season., but will be well satisfied
if he does not get more than Is
bushels this year to acre. He
says he can make good money
raising flax at thatrate.
The recent lesson that was
given to the White Earth piggers
did not seem to have a very good
effect on those not put in jail for
there have been nearly as many
pigs in operation there as before
the raid. Arrangements were
made last week to arrest the
"bunch" but they were warned
and took French leave OF the
town.
The good rains have had a
tendency to make good crops,
in fact the bestteyer seen in this
part OF the state. Land men are
getting ready for a bigfall's bust
ness, sending out all kinds OF
literature regarding this country
and are getting oceans of mail
asking about the country daily.
The land man who does not
make a thousand or two this fall
will not consider himself doing
any kind of a business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
) MINOR TOPICS

L. S. Mallory. architect, NIinot
N. D. tt.
The land Office now closes at
noon Saturdays.
Chas. Grow is in Bismarck at
tending a meeting Of the X. P.'s.
Lunches at Auslander's new
bakery. Everything neat, clean
and up-to-date.
A fine sample Of prairie sod
may be seen in the window at
Blaisdell 4 Bird Office.
Wanted-A trained nurse at
the county hospital. Address
Miss HendricksOn, manager.
Paul Pitner is getting up %
acres Of timothy hay which is
averaging two big loads to the
acre.
You will never have the dys-
pepsia if you buy your bread at
Auslander's. He also sells cakes,
pies etc.
Lem Wright went to Towner
Saturday to spend Sunday with
his brother who recently bought
a farm there.
Ed. Ellefson has nearly
completed his barn. Hop every
body hop, at Eds Saturday
night, July %.
The strike Of the packers in
Chicago can have no effect on the
price OF meat in Minot for the
present at least.
Mrs. Crokat has been spending
two weeks with Miss Clark, one
of Minot's popular school teach
ers in Minneapolis.
Minot is undergoing a potato
faminine. For several days a
spud could not have been secured
for ten cents a piece.
Thomas Moonan, Of Austin,
Mimi, is the fourth barber at the
Opera barber shop. He accepted
a position last week.
VIM. Green. formerly porter on
the G. n. for 20 months, has
accepted a position at Glider &
Eckler's barber shop.
Gilroy ( Hetherton received
Saturday a new cart for deliver
ing meat in the city. The driver
sits behind the two wheeled ar
rangement with his box of fresh
meats in front Of him. The rig
is handsome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
Carr Wants $4,000.

Atty. LeSueur went to Devils
Lake Monday accompanied by
w. H. Carr. Mr.. Carr is suing
the Honstein Bird Co contractors
for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in a fall in Mohall
elevator. He has retained the
services of LeSueur & Bradford.
Carr has a pretty good case.
He was first suing for $4,000
but thought this was not sui
ffcient. He has been having a
very tedious time with the end OF
his leg healing, it being necessary
to amputate the leg after the
accident occurred.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
Drop in at Auslander's bakery
and get dish of ice cream.

Drop in at Auslander's bakery
and get a dish of ice cream.
VanTuyl & Teutsch are work
ing on four brick buildings.
Anthony Olson of Balfour was
operated upon for abscess OF the
neck Saturday.
P. Y. Mccoy and G.. H. Parker
returned from Chicago where they
transacted business.
VIM. Parker received a 500
Parker double barreled shot gun.
one Of the finest in the city.
1t was reported that there was
a regular clondburst about ten
miles south of Minot Sunday
afternoon.
A bad storm occurred at Velva
Sunday afternoon doing a good
deal OF damage. Hail fell over
quite an area.
James A Crane, a former Saline
Mo-, farmer has 700 acres OF fine
grain near Granville. He has
five hired men.
Geo. Hawkins left Friday night
for the Twin Cities to visit two
! weeks. His wife has been bisit-
ing friends there.
7 Bert Bates. he ofNorth Prairie
fame, was united in marriage
/. Saturday in Minot to Miss Lncy
Doodle Of Mckinley.
1t was reported that a heavy
fail fell in the vicinity Of Churchs
Ferry Sunday afternoon destroy
ing thousands of acres of crop.
Through the agency OF Fred
! Hall, the Hill farm four miles
south of town was sold to a
farmer from Velva for 81 $40.
The man will start a dairy on the
farm.
Hueley Mansager has finally
succeeded in getting a good well
after the ninth attempt. Wet
mer the well man did it, going
~ feet and getting 20 feet 81
water.
S. L. Tedford is preparing a
nice exhibit OF the grain OF this
part OF the state to send to his
uncle who is running a $4,000
restaurant on the st. Louis Fair
grounds.
DR.. Windell has ordered a $3.50
Parker gun, the finestin the land.
He will be right in line for chick
ems when the season opens. He
will then have thirteen guns, an
unlucky number for chickens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

David Boyd, OF White Earth,
expects to be the next postmast-
er at that place. Mr.. Rebrud has
been postmaster since the death
OF his brother. Mr.. Boyd was
here Saturday in the interest OF
the office.
Louis A. Larson was elected
president Of the school board OF
Minot school district at the last
meeting. Mr.. Larson has been a
member of the board for several
years and he knows what a good
school needs.
The Surrey German Baptist
ministers are holding meetings
in various parts of the state.
Rev. Smith is at Salem. f. II.
Bradley at Rock Lake, Ed. Geo.
Strycker, at Berthold and Ed.
D. NJ. Shorb at York.
Christ Iverson, an insane man
from kenmare was brought to
Minot Friday where he will be
tried for insanity. AS his former
home was in Minnesota, it is
thought that he will be sent to
that state for treatment.
H. W. FRANKLIN, the genial
editor Of the White Earth Record
was an early morning visitor in
Minot Saturday. Mr.. FRANKLIN
is changing his paper to four
pages all home print which will
be welcomed by the readers.
John VanSlyke, proprietor Of
a large dairy farm at Williston,
was a pleasant caller at the In
dependent Office Wednesday. He
was on his way to the farmers
convention at Fargo. He has a
creamery right on his own farm.
Archie Halliday has opened a
cigar factory in the room
adjoining the bicycle repair shop
west Of the Mercantile hotel. He
reports business good. Mr..
Halliday is an old time cigar
maker one of the best in the state.
/ Velva base ball team played
the Great Nortoern in this city
Sunday afternoon, but the anne
was not concluded as the rain
|put a stop to it. The game at
the end OF the fourth ming stood
ei5ht to 2 in favor OF the visiting
team.
j. C. Mitchell, Candidate for
county treasurer on the ReOrgan-
ization republican ticket, was in
Minot Saturday on business and
the Independent acknowledges a
call. Mr.. Mitchell is an old news
paper men who now resides at
Portal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
Rev. E. Larke Not Dead.

Some wag from Sawyer sent a
telegram to the Minneapolis
Journal stating that Rev. E.
Larke, who once had small pox,
took the disease again and died.
The item was false and MIR. Larke
is as lively as ever. The Twin
City papers should accept no
news except from their regular
correspondents. The article sent
to the Journal was malicious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

Ole Sandel has new potatoes
raised at his farm near town. six
or seven inches in circumference.
He sold p. p. Lee two bushels OF
them Monday.
Two of the printers from the
Granville Record skipped leaving
all kind OF debts. Editor Person
says they have not the principle
Of his yellow pup.
Hail fell twelve miles south OF
Nlinot cutting a strip one and a
half miles wide. Capt. Stoddard
who had $50 acres reports it
damaged one half.
Anton Larson, Of Foxholm,
has been i'll in this city of pleur-
isy. He has been staying at the
home of his brother, Louis, ana
is getting better.
The Moses Sons, OF Glenburn,
have bought a large ranch in
Antelope county, Neb., and will
leave for there at once where
they will stock it.
We understand that there will
be no Minot day at the Devils
Lake Chautaqua as suitable ar
rangements cannot be made with
the Great Northern. -
VIM. Maloney Of Granville was
in Minot Sunday where he left
for st. Louis to attend the fair.
He will spend some weeks at his
old home in Marshall Mo.
The railroad company has
made a rate Of a fare and third
for the round trip from this point
to Leeds for the Benson County
Fair, July ~, % and 30, 1904.
/ Elder J. G. Seibert, of Cando, is
holding services at the Surrey
church which will continue until
Saturday night July %, when
they will! end with a big love
feast.
i O. Q. ugleskjel, the eccentric
teacher of languages who for
merly lived in this city, willleave
soon for the Philippines with his
regiment. He has been stationed
at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Jos. Splan who was nearly
killed in the Great Northern
wreck near the big bridge last
November, is in Minot. Joe has
an artificial leg now and gets
around well with the aid 81 a
cane. 1t is understood that Joe
will invest part OF the $4,000
which the Great Northern gave
him in settlement for his injuries,
! in land in this part Of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this manner
OF thanking our many friends
who were SO kind in lending their
assistance during the illness and
at the funeral OF our beloved
husband and father, also we
thank heartily the members OF
the A. Q. y. w. who assisted in
the burial.
Mrs. X. DAZZLE and children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE TRANsPLANTED PHILIPPINES.
In Four Parts.Part Two.


So he and by the way, there is plural Of
that word-the Igorot tribe of Filipinos is step
lower in the scale than the Moros' said Uncle Dick
he and Jack walked up hill and down dale, the
Plaza Santa Cruz and down another hill to the entrance
of the Igorot village. But really think you will enjoy
them even more -
Jack stopped short after his first step within the
gate and looked about him with eyes that wide
with interest There in little valley was miniature
village built in all the picturesque disregard for streets
any kind that mark Igorot villages the Philippines
There rice paddles located where the fields could be
flooded There native bridges galore the ravine
dividing the tiny nipa huts with high conica roofs from
the low capboarded bungalow Of GovernorDoctor Hunt
Off the other end of the compound he heard the beat
of the tomtom and caught glimpse of the bronzehued
natives moving slowly in the of of their
ceremonial Dances And here, there and everywhere,
women in little groups sitting with their feet
propped up against pile of stones and their backs
ported with piece of curved tin sending balls of bright
hued yarn back and forth they the gay blankets
which they skirts.
'We'd better go up to Dr.. Hunt g house first - said
Uncle Dick There two Igorot boys here that want
you to meet and want to know where to find Them
DR.. Hunt was in his office hemmed in with a motley
group of Igoro who arrayed IN the funniest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

binatons of clothes that Jack had
Even the Moros in the gaudy trousers of orange and
magenta brocades not half funny these. Not
anything like complete American dress, tho,
account of cold weather, most of them had donned
things to keep them warm. ... ..=.a -
t'When they at home, - said Uncle Dick with
culver of laughter in his voice at Jack very evident
establishment, the Igorot does not anything but
breechcoth.'. ..
'tThey haven't been wearing any than that
here all summer said DR.. Hunt but they get into most
anything these cool autumn days just look at that fell
low there with pink undershirt his idea of
proper thing in this climate. Yes you Anita
ero, but little Singwa is still at school, -.
DR.. Hunt turned to of the Igorot who stood
warming himself at the stove, and said few words in
Igorot to him. The lad disappeared and in few min
utes returned with small boy who breechcloth,
and coat cut very much like the Jack himself
On the back of his head, held by band passing
his forehead tiny little cap that looked like bas
tsNow talk English, Jack, said Uncle
Dick "and how well he understand you.'' Jack
hestated minute and Antaero smiled at his ebarrass
ment That broke the ice for Jack for the smile full
of the goodfeowshp Of boydom in spite of the difference
in race and civilization.
t'Where did you learn to, speak Englishf' Jack
asked.
81 went to American school IN the mountains Of
Luzon for several MONTHS the response of the
twelve-year- old Igorot in excellent English.
ssWhat you going to do when you manf''
Antaero hesitated. And wonder. For while Anita
ero quiet and obedient and very polite IN school, he
nevertheless true Igorot and joins IN III their wild
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
AN ODD THANKSGIVING.

TWO weeks ago, the Junior had story Of an interna
tonal reception given for Helen Gould by the chill
dren of all nations living at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. Last Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, there was
another gathering of the children to enjoy oldfash
toned Thanksgiving dinner such Young America has
enjoyed for many years.
Little from Alaska and bronzeskinned tots from
the Philippines, and yellow, Acknowledged Chinese and
swarhy youngsters from the ORIENT gathered in the
roomy pavilion and enjoyed turkey and cranberry
OYSTERS pumpkin pie nuts, raisins oranges and cake
Probably not understood why the successful Amer
have Thanksgiving Day, but each went home
after the FEAST he undoubtedly glad that the ceebra
ton took the special form it did, and that he had been
invited to share in the holiday feast
This Thanksgiving dinner the last of the inter
national parties and receptions which have been given
for the children the Model Fairgrounds during the
summer thru which many odd friendships have been
formed among the children Of various nationalties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE MAGIC OF RADIUM.
u OR centuries certain tribes Of Mexico have
that the wearing of little pieces Of particul

u OR centuries certain tribes of Mexico have believed
l. that the wearing of little pieces of particular kind
of protected them from the pains of rheumatism
and all chronic diseases Every man, woman and child
little piece of the tmiracle stone' upon thong
about his neck and the old people stout in their
nsistence that had there been death from those
diseases when the miracle had been faithfully
When American miners heard of the ''miracle
stone, they laughed at the idea, thinking but super
sttion of uncivzed people, And then they began to
the that the miracle stone performed upon
themselves and by and by they too began to little
pieces the magic Moreover, prospectors
entered the country the wonders of the miracle stone
passed on to them. -E-
BY and by, scientists prospecting, and
how they laughed at the simplicity that could believe any
stone could perform the claimed for the miracle
stone That in the older days, before the invention
of the telephone, the monograph wireless teegraphy
the process of making liquid air. and the discovery of
radum, when the widest dreamers did foresee
twentieth century scientists went into this
valley. They heard the old story of the magic
of the miracle stoneheard them, not only from
ignorant natives but also from educated resident
leans Instead of saying, 'What nonsense' and doing
nothing they gathered up pieces of the magic rock and
analysed them Behold the secret of the miracle stone!
1t contains radium in active FORM and many of the
claimed for it's entirely possible.
Surely, the present century bids fair
startling secrets of nature than have been dreamed
: the past. -. .-..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

President Roosevelt has just unveiled
One Kind the statue of Frederick the Great pre-
of Help scented to the United States by Emperor
William, and many people have wondered
why it offered accepted, for Frederick gave
direct help to the American colonies Nevertheless
Frederick hated England and dsapproved Of the sale of
the Hessan soldiers the British he did everything
he could to block both He fought battles for the
colonies but the loss Of from the Hessian ranks
thru being forced to march around Prussia instead of
thru it, certainly help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
One Kind
Of Help.

my notion of slang ISL said Uncle
Uncle Peleg Peleg, that if you get into the way of
Slang. using it, it sort o. drives real Ian
guage Sometimes it g short cut to
what you want to say and short cuts handy grant
ye but what kind O. citizen would be if he always
went cross lots stopped to slick up and make him
self fit be the main road7' How much of your
language is t'real language and how sang1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

The wise men Of Japan trying to edo
New Alphabet over the native alphabet, and make it
for Little simple that Of the English language
Japs. It is harder for little Jap to learn his
alphabet than it is for young American
because there fortyeght letters for him to learn
against twenty-si of the English alphabet.
In India prizes offered for the best kept railway
stations ranging high $40 year, that many
the station precincts become inviting flower gardens
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-02

EARL GREY. mOCers ne WIS dS-
sociated with the late Cecil Rhodes in
the development of South Africa, and
is executor of the will under which the
Rhodes scholarships are assigned. At
various times he has been concerned
in the river tunnels of New York, hav-
ing interests in the Hudson River tun-
mel in its earlier stage and with tun-
mel that was planned from the City
Hall, Manhattan, to the Flatbush ave
nue. station, Brooklyn, a project that
apparently has fallen through. Earl
Grey is also widely known among
temperance workers at home and
abroad as the protector Of the scheme
known as the Public-house Trust Com
pany, by which it Is proposed to miti-
gate the evils Of saloons by turning
them, so far as possible, into decent
resorts, and making the sale of strong
drink a secondary feature and with
out profit The earl is in the prime of
life, and may be trusted to give our
neighbor on the north vigorous and
progressive administration. He is a
brother-in-law of the Earl Of Mimic,
the present incumbent, who has made
an excellent governor, and will retire
with the good will of the Canadians.