davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ocs At Ainot D Sept ~ s6t fol iset
.sySsd settIer has fiied notice OF his intention
to MAZE fnai proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the ks Mlsot
81 r an Octnber eoth 1854, viz: Betsey r.
Perry, d. 4. No. 24744, for tho 81 aes and 81
nw1. Sec. a. Twp. -. R. 81 80.
his Continuous residence upon and cu!tiyatlon
81 aid land, viz: Geo. ": Rurie, Geo. =. Ward.
David Crawford. Jesse W. Pearson, all Of Ssr-
rey Id p.u;.tar
ro,I,rsu Aesnt 9-a8-1i-4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12

We have read number Of articles in the papers raking
the independent candidates and the independent voters the
Goals The party lash has been used The independent voter has
this the independent
that the parties do than they Let the
Republican like ronna the
like Spading and lose few thousand thereby
these independent and will tendency
have the best put the future If the independent
place. then the independent candidate certainly has
and he should not be despsed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12
NOTICE WHEN TINE FOR REDEMPTION
WILL. EXPIRE

To ALBERT D. SEvERNs:
You are hereby notified that the following de-
scribed lands and premises, to-wit: Lots num-
nered thirteen !ls, and fourteen ~ IN 6locR
to the city of Mnot, Ward county. North Dako-
Ia were heretofore and on the seventh day of
December A. D. 1897, duly sold for taxes for
thesu Of one dol lar and nnety-four cents. That
the time when the redemption period will ex-
pire, for said lands is the seventh day of De-
cember A. D. 1900. and that the amount re-
costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum Of
four dollars and forty cents. All of said lands
being situated in the county of Ward, etate OF
North Dakota.
If you fail to redeem the same within ninety
days from the date of this notice, tax deed for
the aforesaid land will be issued and delivered
to the holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 36th day
of September A. D. 1904.
(sEAL LOUIS A. LARSON.
1925 Auditor ct Ward county, N D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the board Of
county commissioners OF Ward county, n. d..
will receive sealed bids up to 0 clock Monday
the 3lst day OF October. 1904, for the furnishing
the county with twenty-five (25) cords of dry
wood.
The board reserves the right OF rel citing any
all bids.
Given under my hand by arder of the board
OF county commissioners this 9Th day OF Octo-
Der. 1904.
LOUIS A. LARSON.
0-l9 Auditor Ward County.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12
PALDA ASSAILED.

We last weeks issue OF the Reporter that Judge ada
accused by them OF being turn coat and statement that
1900 he avowed Socialist.
We have taken little interest in investigating thsmaer
Judge Pada resided at kenmare worked
both during election candidate the Repub
ticket this county We this only from records Of
the candidates
among whom w j. Carroll who then candidate for
However this little the present campaign and
although it false we might add that even though Paa had
been Socialist discred believed the
principles of Socialism.
The Reporter will have guess again and find false
hood print in next weeks issue
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12

Berteson the independent candidate the legislature
Ward county known large majority OF the voters
be steel The attack the character OF Mr. Bel tel
the Optic taken by everybody be
very thing do from political standpoint Mr.
Bereson good Christian young and investigation
his personal actions will only tend to strengthen him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12

Dressmaking Establishment.
Miss Ellen Reinhold will about
the middle OF the month open a
dressmaking establishment in
rooms over P. p. Lees store.
Miss Reinhold will be assisted by
her sister. She has been engag-
ed for sometime at this work in
Minneapolis, and is one OF the
best III her line. She will be
successful.
Boyer& Lindberg have received
their fall lines OF hats and shoes.
You will not make a mistake in
selecting what you need at their
store. tt.
j. w. Rode sells steamship tick cts.
If you would be correctly
dressed, buy your hats, clothing
and shoes at Boyer 4 Lind
berg's. tt.
Every pair of shoesguaranteed
at Samuelson's.
List your houses, iots and land with
johnson Il Nestos. They will sell them
for you. tt.
l.. S. Mallory, Architect, Mi
not, N. ID. tt
Fall and winter oyercOats
made to order after the latest
style at I1edstrom's old stand
E. III. Myren the tailor.
Suits made to order for every
body, prices to suit all at Lid
strom's old stand E. H. Myren
The Tailor.
Farm for sale An eighty acre
farm for sale six miles from Bag
ley, Mimi. Improved. Excel
lent farming country, Scand-
inavian settlement. For further
information write to Chris Sat
her, Bagley, Mimi. Box 90
TAP
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12

Hon Peter Bereson OF Mckinney has announced himself
independent Republican candidate for the Office of Senator
for this district We free predict that Mr. Berteson will
the solid Of all upright law abiding and good citizens Of
this district He against whose character either private
public say word who has had vast ex
business affairs and has the OF all those who
know him This puts into the political another bright
indications Of results. Mr. Bertleson
Mr. Steele for the position,
everybody have explicit confidence in his integrity and
informed he has pledged himself to and work for the
primary election law only county officers but that the
be applicable office the State Mr. Bereson has
himself the solicitations
his friends and especially those who members
Republican party those who desire politics truly
purified both the county Mr. Steele will certainly
have fight his hands he expects defeat good
Mr. Bertleson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-12

For eruptions, sores, pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, constipation, indiges-
ton. use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Carries new life to every part Of
Nle body. lea or tablet form, 50 cents.
A. S. Blakey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-18
FUNERAL DAY IN new YORK
CONTINUED from Page One).

aster and at the morgue have carefully
revised the list of dead and missing
so that a comparatively correct esti-
mate can be given today. The total
indicated death list is S33; $50 of the
recovered dead are children, 253 women
and % men. A large number of the
missing are believed to be wedged in
under the hull and steam of the YES
sci. There is a dispute as to the re-
moval of the steam, the owning COM
pany claiming that it is the duty of
the marine underwriters.
The coroner's inquest begins Mon
day. OF all the pitiful incidents con-
nected with the disaster is that just
reported by James Sorcoran, member
of the crew of the Slocum, is probably
the most hOrrifying.
At the height of the tragedy he says
he saw a woman give birth to child
and then jump overheard with the new
born babe He saw both drown.
The money, jewelry and other val
uables taken from the bodies of the
victims is estimated at $150,000, much
of which has already been claimed by
relatives of the dead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-18
GAMBLING is PROHIBITED.
Chicago Derby Is Run Under New
Condition.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Under fair
weather conditions and before the us
ual immense crowd. despite the betting
prohibition by the mayor the seventh
American Derby was run this after
noon. To substantiate his position on
the question of gambling Mayor Har-
rison ordered out nine companies OF
policemen and 100 plain clothes men
who with 10 Pinkertons hired by the
race association, patrolled the paddock
and grandstand keeping an eagle eye
on any attempt to wager nickle or a
dollar. The crowds We're good natured
as rule, but feeling of resentment
was manifest.
The verdict of the spectators, how
ever. was this would be the last derby
for Washington park. Twenty thou
sand less people We're present than a
year ago. although the grounds were
we'll filled. Mayor David's Rose Cop
perfield was added to the list of en-
tries at the last moment.
High Ball won, Woodson second,
Rapid Water, third. Time 2:33.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
directors of school district No. 5, at
the office of the Walla Walla Produce
company, until Thursday, June Goth,
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the construction
of the first and second stories and the
completion of the basement story, of a
tWO-S brick school house, to be
erected on the corner of Pleasant
street and Seeber road in the county
of Walla Walla.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of W. H. Meyer, architect,
No. 81, Main street.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5000.
By order of the board of directors,
H. A. REYNOLDS. Clerk
Date of first publication June II, 1904.
Date of last publication June 80, 1904.
Fresh craWfish at the Frog saloon
every Friday and Betz beer on tap
all the time. Jos. Charter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-18
new YORK CITIZEN DIES.
Sam M. Thurber Succumbs to Tuber-
cuIosis at Hospital.

Sam NJ. Thurber of East dorchester,
n. Y, died at ST. Mary's hospital at
an early hour this morning. Mr.. Thur
Der came west seeking relief for tuber-
culosis from which he suffered and
was the final cause of his death. The
Hennessey's undertaking parlors where
they will be held awaiting instructions
from the east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-18
The Sultan Cables Sympathy.

ONSTANTINOPLE. June 1S.-The
sultan cabled Governor Roosevelt his
sympathy for the American people IN
their grief over the loss of life in the
SlOcum disaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-18
Ambassador Porter Aonored,

PARIS, June 1S.-United States
Ambassador Porter was today present
ed the grand cross of the Legion of
Honor by Foreign Minister Delcasse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
AA-CALL At once and save s4
ny famous IS readings this week for 81
d

~ famous - readings this week for 81.
PAUL DEsTINE.
The First Registered Trance Clai-voyant and
Pslmist Ever IN san Francisco
Go hereby solernnly agree and guarantee TO
make no charge n fail 20 tell your name and
what you want 70 know. tell n husband. wife
or sWeetheart Is true or false. whom and when
you VIII marry; IN fact viii tell every hope,
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REd bodily V1gor, and luck that insures success
n business mining, speculation: I iunplant the
controlling power IN your nature you can
fescinate any you desire, win the one YOU
love. bring back your loved one and cause
marriage with one OF choice. 10 a. m. 70 s
p. m: closed Sunday. S2o OFarTen st, 326.
1nrE. II. BERNARD. THE FAMOUS
. Clairvoyant ana business medium. perrna-
nently located at II Third St. next Examiner
accurate descriptio on OF the past reveals the
present happenings and portrays events to
occur in the future; II you are IN trouble,
ctscontented or not satisfied with life, or
have domestic. love OF business troubles con-
suit this great medium and you will be told
how 70 overcome them; valuable advice in
al affairs Of life; 25c Up; satisfaction guar
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A-aliss II NIlle. go Ellis. clairvoyant crys-
tai seer and lie readsr VIII tell you exactly
what you called fcr without asking ques-
tion; names given; special. 81; hours 10 to s.
Mss ZEEDAR, young gifted clair. & palm
correctly treat your love affairs domestic
troubles bus and financial success; names:
l., Boo @, 81 flA Franklin. mr. G. @. ave
IsEAR Egyptian seeress, The Vendome. 1104
Market 81. San Francisco. Office hours-1O
= IA. 10 5 =. m.; sundays. 10 10 Il; Wednes-
SAY evening. 10 8 Phone South 1lfl.
T-LLsafERT-. Egyptian seer. clairvoyant; has
= mysterious power. complete life readings
rliarautees desirable marriage: restores health
and gives controlling Influence 1907 = Market
NJ n Ilronentsrg. paluist. .ciairvoysnt. card
readcr: when others fatl try une GOOD readings
25c T21 Franklin. .nr. g. g az. Tel LarSin 1907.
GO and see 8IAIE. HOFFMAN. the wonder
of the age know the truth 1907 Market.
room IL
a-lfsIE RAVEENA reads lie. business ad-
ttce- names given; &c up. 5 Ellis St
OLDEST lady naiulfst and carl reader IN city:
ladies 2Tc gents See. .6's kearny room 20
issrE MhRsfAU. card reader; ladies'. 25c;
gents. Zoe. 80 Minna 81.
NINE O. LAVONTA. remarkable scientific
pslmist and clairf9yant. 532 Stevenson st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

BE APPEARS BEFORE A NOTARY AMI
MAKES AFFIDAVIT OF WHAT
EL WILL Do
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

State o. California City and County Of San
Francisco S.:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

SOCIAL BUSINESS AND DOMESTIC LIFE
REVEALED AS THOUGH SEEN
WITH THE NAKED EYE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
THE FUTURE CAN BE TOLD.

PROP. :. G. LEONARD PEERS THROUGH
THE CURTALNED YEARS AHEAD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

/ PROFESSOR J. c. LEONARD. HERE
81 AGREE TO PROMPTLY REFUND
TIE FEE PAID TO NE FOR PROFES-
6IoNAL SERVICES IF THE INFORAIA-
IlON AND ADVICE GIVEN ARE NOT
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. OR IF Ny
PREDICTIONS FAIL TO COME TRUE.
" PROF. J. O. LEONARD
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE
NE THIS 10Th DAY OF AUGUST. 1901.
tnEAL@) A. ]. HENRY,
Notary P1blic
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Cut ThS Advertisement Out. as It VIII Not
Appear Again
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
PATRoHs Must BE SATISFIED.

2ss Geary St, bet Stockton and Powell.
Room Sc. San Francisco.
10 20 daily Sunday II to 3.
AL Correspondence Promptly Answered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

There srs no signs of any kind displayed
OUTSIDE ny Office Come 20 the above address.
All readings strictly private.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
OF SAN FRANCISCO. STATE lH2I OF C2llI cAL

o FOR 25 YEARS BIS POSITION AS THE
MASTER or PSYCHIC FORCES HAS
EEEN LNCHALL-ENGED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

the whole city of London was turned
over to the ladies Of that international
council and the international congress
connected with and following it, Fetes
were given; excursions were provided
to historic places; men and women OF
the highest rank as well as those distin-
guished for brains honored them in all
ways possible. Strongminded women
are somebody in our age Of the world.
In Berlin the scenes at London win
be repeated. only even more is expected,
because now the international Council
is so much larger and its noble aims
are so much better known than they
were five years ago. In our land, Of
course, titles count for nothing. but in
lands where monarchs still reign it
counts for so much that harnesses,
countesses and hororables not a few
and even two or three 1uchesses are
active members of ti4e council.
One of the great quinquennial meet
ings of this council is something not to
be forgotten. The official languages Of
the council are three English, French
and German-and in one or the other Of
these tongues the ablest women Of
many lands elOquently speak
ALICE W. MORTIMER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
The Sly Dame.

The other reason, / blush to say, is
that this kind of woman usually wants
to capture the man herself. In other
words, she wants to annex, if possible,
every man in sight. And if she can't
have them all she would even rather
they went to some other married wom-
an than to a single girl. But. of course
she is too clever to show this. She in
vites the girl and invites men to meet
her, but after the farce has been car
ried out through part of the evening,
long enough for the chestnuts to be
roasted, to use the old fable, she
snatches them from her cats paw and
devOurs them herself Then she pre-
tends the greatest establishment that
the man should have paid such a lot of
attention to an old married woman like
herself. And, perhaps, if she is mali
cious, she adds just a little more gall to
the potion by blaming the girl all in the
most kittenish way, for being so quiet
and so this and that and the other
thing with the man. Now and then,
one time in a hundred, the girl makes
good in spite of the married womans
wiles and really does get the man. But
it's the exceptions which prove the rule
don't you know, and before this rule is
proved there are scores of heartac hes
for the girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

that induced scores of young ladies to
adopt the vegetarian cult At any rate,
they did so and devoured fruits, nuts
and whole wheat bread with the en-
thusiasm of a feminine martyr. After
a time most of them fell back to the
fleshpots. They found almost without
exception that after a years trial vege-
tarianism did not give them either a
dazzling complexion or immunity from
human ailments.
Latterly there has been a revival of
vegetarianism. The new kind is not
nearly so fussy on the surface as the
old was, but far more deeply impress
sive. 1t did not start in the same way.
It began with the PRONUNCIATION of Nine
Blavatsky's theosophical doctrines. 1t
was sown along with the crop of Orien-
tai PHILOSOPHERS disseminated in this
country after the parliament of reli-
giOns held during the Chicago fair.
Once more are thousands of vegeta-
rians largely women, as before, but this
time they do not abstain from flesh
eating to acquire a dazzling complex
ion. They cut out the meat diet as
matter of sentiment and conscience. 1t
is wrong to take away the life of any
creature for the qualification of our ap-
petites declare eminent teachers of orr
entail philosophy.
A distinguished vegetarian is Mrs.
Annie Besant. the English writer and
lecturer Among titled ladies of Great
Britain are many abstinents from meat.
The late DR.. Anna KingsfOrd, author of
that remarkable book, THE Perfect
Way" was the strictest of vegetarians.
In the United States many well
known women are nonmeat eaters. One
is Miss Potter, teacher of physical Gull
ture and an uncommonly fine and
handsome specimen of healthy wom-
anhood. Miss Potter eats little else
than fruits and nuts. There, too, is
Adelaide Johnson, whose portrait busts
are well known. Mrs. Johnson is
slender little lady, with great power of
work and endurance, who has not tast-
ed meat in twenty years. Miss Martha
Craig, the explorer who travelled 500
miles in a canoe with two Canadian In
dian guides gathering data Of the red
mans mythology, is d vegetarian, ex-
cept at times during her explorations
when she is obliged to eat what she can
get.
The ordinary nonmeat diet does not
wholly prohibit animal food, milk and
its products and eggs being included
in the menu of many who are called
vegetarians. Members of the cult in
Philadelphia have reached the point
where they have established a vege-
tartan church. whose pastor, Rev Hen
~ S. Club, has eaten no meat for over
seventy years. His parishioners are
largely ladies'
KATHERINE BLADES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

made up of the individual national
councils of the various countries. At
the Berlin meeting viii be present rep
resentatives of national councils from
twenty different countries. from France
to Australia. from Norway to the Argen-
tine Republic. The International Council
itself meets only once in five years At
each of these quinquennial meetings a
president and officers of the general
body are chosen. and they serve until
the next fifth yearly or q. G" meeting
The first O. @. was held in Chicago
during the Worlds fair May Wright
Sewall was the president After the
Chicago meeting the council officials
decided to let six years instead of FIVE
elapse and hold the next meeting in
London in 1899
At the London meeting the Interna-
tional Council ladies had the time Of
their lives. The brilliant Countess Of
Aberdeen was president She is one Of
Great Britain's noblest workers in the
field Of philanthropy While her hus-
band was governor general of Canada
Lady Aberdeen made many friends
among American women across the
border in the States. and she knows the
American spirit well. It seemed as IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
THE NAME OF MARY.

Mary as a Christian name was held
in very singular veneration during the
medieval ages, and in some parts OF
Europe there existed a superstitious
reluctance among men to marry any
one who CHANGED to have been so chris
tened. or the bride elect was at least
required to change this name for some
other of less sanctity-
All Marys were at one time believed
to be invested with extraordinary pow
ers in connection with the affairs of life
Bearing the same name as the Blessed
Virgin, they were considered worthy of
more than common consideration, and
their personal influence over their hus-
bands especially was unusual; hence
many men sought authoritative ordi-
nances forbidding their wives to be
known as Mary Sovereigns, in some
cases, dreading subsection to their
partners. showed a marked distaste for
Marys-
Thus Alfonso ". Of CASTLE when on
the point of wedding a Moorish maiden
made it a condition of the marriage
that at her baptism. as recent convert
to Christianity, she should not take this
name. In the articles settled for the
union of Ladislas of Poland with Marie
de Nevers there was a clause which
bound this princess to change her name
to Aloysa- Casimir L of Poland, who
married Mary, daughter of the Duke OF
Russia, required Of her a similar sac
riice to popular sentiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
pamnina With Faint Praise.

This is the type of woman that excels
in doing the baby act and prattles like
a babbling brook, except that some of
the innocent babbling contains quite
few stings, such as, for instance: Poor,
dear F1orencei How hard she works!
She is such a conscientious grill" with
the accent on the conscientious which
gives the impression that Flossie is
faithful, hard plodding, drab little crea-
ture Ga type, by the way, which isn't
apt to attract the average MANI. Or
else she will say, sitting a yawn in the
most playful and kittenish way mag
Unable: Dear me! It's getting quite
late for a young creature like Annabel
to be out!" the said Annabel being in
her third season and painfully con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Interested in those of her sex who were
interested in the same things she was;
outside of these not a all It was pity,
for if women could be brought to labor
in union and sympathy, each with all
other workers of her sex, they might
set in motion current that could move
the world.
Mrs. Sewan resolved to start the cur
rent and thought out her plan accord
ingly. She proposed to various public
spirited ladies the founding of a general
union of the women of all nations,
working together for the good of the
race. It was to be a new International
ism making for justice. harmony and
kinship among all peoples. Moreover.
it was to be an internationalism of wo-
men, since men in the whole world cy-
Gle in which they have had things their
own way seem still incapable of rising
to the idea Of harmonious cooperation
among mankind. Mrs. SewalI says now
as she said at the founding of her or
ganization:
To promote the new decentralization,
that decentralization which is co-opera-
tive instead of competitive. peaceful in
stead of belligerent, and which results in
honest friendship instead Of Jealous rival