davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
Quality First, Last
and All the
Time.
BEAUTIFUL RINGS

can't imagine lot Of rings are now show
Ing recently and safely
Ward County People frequent
Diamond Rings and " don't
much Well
often sell for $50 and 500 We sci
The people Of Ward county
buy lust as good eey they anywhere That's
priced kind indeed not We have humid
ring gold plated So anytime
see me Q rings you bet its solid gold
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
Those .$n.o0 Watches Are All Sold

That people have Know naxe sn
month sold all had Of them even ana
still stock watches
and all Of them bargains at the prices we ask you
want to buy watch for Christmas come Pix out MAKE
everything that's good the value
value Of jewelers. entire stock
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
Burns His Finger Off
to Prevent LockjaW.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 30.-Imbued
with the hallucinatlon that he must
burn one Of his fingers off to save
himself from lockiaw, which he
thought would result from a wound
on his chin, Doctor M. c. Burton, a
prominent and wealthy physician OF
this city, held his hand over the flame
OF lamp until one of the lesser
fingers was burned to a crisp.
Following the self.administered
treatment, the doctor was taken be-
fore the Probate Court for investiga.
ton as to his insanity. An order
was made by the court to place the
physician under proper care, and the
estate is placed under the manage.
ment Of the Public Administrator.
tits said that several sales OF prop
erty which belonged to the physician
will be investigated, and il not found
regular will be set aside.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
Declared a Vendetta in Court.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 3O.-Emil
Brogi, an Italian, declared a vendetta
against Fortunate Falconi, in a
courtroom here. Falconi is accused
Of killing Louis Calcatera.
II do not want to testify against
Fortunate Falconi because it might
send him to prison for life," heraged,
and before the import OF words was
clearly grasped he ratified on, trem-
bling with rage. II want him to 90
free that may kill him. want to
be revenged for the murder OF my
dearest friend. When l found Fal.
conf with q smoking revolver in his
hand and poor Louis lying dead at
his feet, l fell on my knees and kissed
my dear friends lips. l vowed 9
vendetta and swore that I would kill
the murderer Of my friend"
Brogi was finally pacified and
obeyed the courts instructions to
tell what he knew. The case has
not yet been decided.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
FRANCIS OFFICIALLY NAMED.
A World Tour to Thank Nations
Participating in St. Louis
Fair.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Ofticial an.
nouncement was made at the State
department. that D. r. Francis, presi.
dent OF the Louisiana Purchase Elk.
position company, has been named
by President Roosevelt to convey the
thanks of the United States govern.
ment to the various nations that
participated in the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. The Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Root, has notified Mr..
Francis to this effect. Mr.. Francis
will have the title OF special commits
sioner and HE function will involve a
complete tour OF the world during
which he will hobnob with number
less kings, princes and potentates.
Complete plans for the trip and the
mission are not yet arranged. A
blank form Of a letter expressing the
thanks of this government has been
drawn up at the State department.
Copies OF this letter, each duly certi-
fed by the President OF the United
States, will be personally presented
to the foreign rulers by Mr.. Francis.
The mission Is unique. After the
Chicago exposition, the thanks OF
this government was extended from
Washington through the regular
diplomatic channels. No special
slgnifcanceis attached, 1t being pure
ly periunctory business.
Secretary Root is not yet advised
as TO how many nations will be In
cluded in the itinerary. 1t is under
stood that he has begun q CORES
pondence with Mr.. Francis on this
subject. Probably all the nations
which responded directly through
their respective governments to the
invitation to participate in theexpo-
sition will be included. This would
include the countries Of Europe with.
out exception, and several In the
Orient. A visit to them all means
practically that Mr.. Francis, with the
full dignity OF special envoy Of the
United States, will tour the entire
globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
A Cow Helped Him to Death.

Dss Moines, Ia, Oct. 30.-With the
assistance Of COW Arthur Boyd, 70
years Of age, OF Minnesota, commit
ted suicide by hanging. Boyd united
tie COW 'A-ew the loose end Of the
rope over u rafter, sled it around his
neck and jumped. The believing,
kicking COW caused Mrs. Boyd torun
10 the barn. Boyd was dead when
che arrived.
The rope which, battered the COW
was short and 10 tying Il around his
nsck Boyd was obliged to stand on
ths msnger. When his body was
hound his iest we're hanging thrseiset
non thefloor and the COW wasstrug-
my Tor ~ rslsass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
WHY MISSOURI is HAPPY.
A Georgia Contemporary Re.
iOiCes in the Evidence of
This States Prosperity.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Kansas City Scar, in classify.
ing Missouri a. q state OF superla
tives, explains In the following ex'
tract the abiding happiness OF its In
hsbitants:
Some truths about Missouri: Mis-
souri, has twenty.three state insti
buttons; 1t never had general crop
failure; it is the leading clover state
In the Union; Ii has more stock farms
than any other state; 1t has the larg-
est acreage of bluegrass OF any state;
IL has the largest permanent school
fund in the United States; il raises
one-tenth Of all the corn raised In the
world; 1t produces 80 per cent of ell
the zinc mined In the world; it has
one-third more apple trees than any
other state; it's farm land has ad.
vsnced 40 per cent in the last four
years; 1t has the largest yield OF cot
ton per acre OF any state in the
Union; il has the lowest rate OF tax.
alton OF any state.
We thank The Star for the blush.
Ing frankness with which II enumer.
ates the many superiorities OF the
commonwealth whose populace is al
ways 80 keen about being SHOWN"
1t certainly a genuine pleasure to
observe newspapers anywhere and
everywhere ably performing one OF
their vital iunctionsin exploiting the
worth and industry Of the people
among and by whom they live. 1t
Is doubly gratifying In these morbid
days when some political birds with
voices are given to such pitt
less fouling Of their own nests.
The note OF compliment and opti-
mism is cheering contrast and fur
nishes us with welcome expert evi.
dence OF the greatness OF our sister
states-evidence that perhaps we
might, in the prosecution OF our own
affairs, fall to appreciate
10 its amazing entirety.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
Revelation Imminent.

A sure sign OF approaching revolt
AZ serious trouble ~ your cystem
is nervousness, ssleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes. IL never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels. stimulate the liver, and
clarity the blood. RIM down systems
benefit particularly and ell the usual
attending aches vanish under IL
searching and thorough efIsctive.
mes. Electric Bittees b only Soc.
and that = returned MI don't give
perisct satiGlhction. Guaranteed by
Frank z. Gay. Druggist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
GA - n CRTA.
Bears the Isht Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ''':; are Z;Z;;z;;:Z;;;;:1! &: '''''
May Rival Mammoth Cave.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 80 An i'm.
mense subterranean channel, which
promises to surpass In size and beau.
ty the famous Mammoth cave, has
been discovered near Glasgow juno
ton, Barren county. One arm has
already been explored for seven miles.
Further progress Was stopped by a
wide and swift river. 1t was not
possible to tell the magnitude OF the
stream. The Investigations have
been conducted by DR.. Hszen and
John Thompson. They are now en-.
gagged in building a boat with which
TO ferry the river.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
Crave Trouble Foreseeu.

It needs but little foresight, to tell
th"+ -hen your stomach and livt
are bs.u.y affected, grave trouble is
ahead, unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease, as Mrs.
John A. Young, Of Clay, N. T., did.
She says: 1T had neuralgia Of the
liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened, and ! could not eat. !
IVES very bad for q long time, but in
Electric Bitters, / found just what /
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantees BY
Frank 7. Clay, druggist, ct 500 Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
NO STATEHOOD, SAYS STONE
He Declares There is too Much
Politics in Washington.

United States Senator William J.
Stone says be does not believe that
either Oklahoma or Indian Terri
tory win be admitted to statehood
at the coming session Of congress.
81 am in favor Of the two states, +"
said the senator at the Hotel Balti-
more, shut don't believe that any
sort OF statehood will be realized at
the coming session. l believe that
either OF those territories Is big
enough and good enough for state
ITSELF"
Senator Stone was asked for an ex-
preston as to railroad freight rate
legislation at the coming session. 81
don't look for any remedial lsgisls-
tion," he declared, "becsuse it's re.
publican congress. The republicans
are playing politics too much and
aren't doing enough real work to &C.
complish anything"
"What would the democrats do II
they were In control?" was asked.
"I'm not saying just what they
would do, except l know they would
enact some remedial legislation"
"What Is going to be the effect OF
the injection Of the Iowa ideal into
republicsnism, by Governor Cummins
and his following.
"Wearen't making any predictions
about that. II Governor Cummins
and his friends are fsvoring tariff re-
vision or anything Of that sort why
don't they come over and be one Of
US democrats.
Senator Stone was asked for an ex-
preston regarding the possibility of
a Folk presidential boom. Hequick-
ly side stepped by answering that he
didn't know anything about it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02

From November Llpplncott's.

From November Lppincott's. =
A huge touring car tore past with
the extra emergency tire strapped
securely TO It's side.
Two street gamins gazed after 1t
intently.
"Say, Jimmie, what's that round
thing a-hangin' on the side?'
"Geel don't We know? That's g
life preserver, en- when they's in
danger O. runnin' over anybody they
jes' throws that overheard to 'em."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
Selecting Seed Corn.
weekly Agricultural letter.

The farmer who expects to raise q
large crop Of corn next year will be.
gin now with the selection Of his seed
corn. Four essentials are necessary
for the production Of a large crop OF
corn, namely: good seed, good soil,
good cultivation and a good season.
Three Of these are entirely under the
farmers control.
without good seed It is impossible
to produce a large yield Of corn. 1t
is not enough that the corn shall
grow but 1t should possess strong
vitality in order to produce a vigor-
Gus stalk and good ear.
Whatever variety the farmer grows
he must study the type and select
his ideal ear, then he should select
all his seed as nearly Identical with
this ideal ear as possible. The corn
may be selected by going through
the fieldand picking of the best ears
or perhaps q plan that will be prsc,
ticed by greater number OF farmers
is to have a box on the side OF the
wagon when husking corn and select
the best ears and put into this box.
An important thing to do is to
have the corn thoroughly dried out.
This may be done by hanging the
corn up in the barn or some other
dry place, or spreading it out where
the mice will not get to it and in a
place where 1t is sufficiently dry and
warm to thoroughly dry it. II it can
be put where 1t can have artificial
heat from the stove it will be so
much the better. One great cause
for so much seed corn being injured
by hard freezing In the winter time is
because 1t is not thoroughly dried
before freezing weather. Freezing
will not iniure the corn at all if it is
sufficiently dry.
Tests made by the Missouri Expert
ment Station last spring from
Of corn taken from seed that
was being used by the farmers showed
that in q number Of instances farm
ers were planting seed corn that only
two-thirds Of It would terminate un-
der favorable conditions. With q
little time and care in the fall the
farmer should have seed that at least |
80 per cent will terminate, showing
strong vitality under favorable con.
ditions. The farmer can do no work
on the farm that will bring him as
good returns for the time and labor
as will the work and time spent in &C.
Letting and preparing seed corn.
GEO. B. ELLIS.
Secretary State Board OF agriculture
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02

Martin Paulsgrove, who was tried
last week Tor the murder OF his sweet.
heart, Miss Mary Newman, in An.
drew county, Jan. 1S, 1905, was sem
fenced to be hanged at Maysville,
December /, 1905, by Judge A. D.
Burns. An appeal was taken In the
case to the supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-02
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing Piles. Druggists refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
any case, no matter OF how long
standing, in 6 to Ia days. First ap.
plication gives ease and rest. SOC. II
your druggist hasn't it send SOC in
stamps and it will be forwards d post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
FINAL EXERCISES HELD.
Pleasing Features at st. Joseph's
School Commencement.

The pupils of st. Josephs School. con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, on
I'd street northeast between and d
streets held their commencement exercises
Wednesday evening last at the school ball
Gold medals and diplomas were awarded
to the following graduates: Misses Eva
Dorr, Kathleen Dillon. Agnes Hayes. EliZ-
abeth Maisak and Ann O'Neill. Rev v. F.
Schmitt. pastor of ST. Joseph's Church.
presented the diplomas and medals anu the
address to the graduates was made by Rev
Ignatius Fealy
The program, which greatly pleased the
large audience assembled. consisted OF vO-
cal and instrumental music tambourine
drill by the girls. a foil drill by the large
boys. and selection by the ST. Joseph's
Junior Band. composed of the smallest
boys IN the school. An operetta, "Cinder-
ella In Fiowerland.' was presented in a
very creditabie manner, the characters be-
ing represented by blossoms. the daisy per-
sonifying Cinderella. the hollyhock and tiger
lily the proud sisters and the fairy god
mother by Mother Nature
-Four scenes were given, the first being
Prince Sunshines invitation to the May
day ball.; second. Mother Nature sends
Daisy off to the ball. third. 1.-The May day
ball and the shower" and the last the
crowning of the simple meadow daisy as
Princess OF Sunbeam Castle. The principal
characters in the operetta were interpreted
by Miss Mary Nolan as Daisy. Misses Ann
ONeil and Kathleen Dillon as Holiyhock
and Tiger Lily, respectively; Miss Eliza
beth Maisak as Dame Nature. Master Bar
nard Kennedy as Prince Sunshine of Sun
beam Castle, and Master John Dillon as
the princes herald
The other characters in the cast and the
children TO whom they were assigned were:
Poppy Florence Getz: Buttercup Eleanor
Marceron; Pansy, Mary Murte; DafrodiI
Cecilia Pitts; Violet. Edna Perry; Sweet
BTier. Hortense Edwards: Mignonette. Irene
Madlgan; Lily Bell, Agnes Maisak: Sweet
Pea, Joanna Mcdonald: Narcissus. Mary
Shean; Butterflies, Mary Ofterdlnger.
Mary Collins. Elizabeth Maloy, Theresa
casey and Veronica Lynch Sunbeams
E.hzabeth Croul Elizabeth Dillon. Mary
McCue kathreen Freischeitz. Ruth Boyd
and Helen Klopfer: Raindrops Gertrude
Schladt. Nellie Coatney, Mary Brown. Katie
Dorr. Dorothy Dittoe and Agnes Pitts.
masters johnnie Burns and Dominick Foley
acted as pages '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
HEARING POSTPONED.
Case Of w. W. Karr on Charge of EN-
bezzlement.

The case of w. w. Karr, the former ac-
countant of the Smithsonian Institution.
charged with the embezxlemenr of about
$4,000 from that institution. which was set
for preliminary hearing in the Police
Court for yesterday. has been continued
until Wednesday. June %. This continu-
anca was ordered at the request of Attor-
ney Worthington. for the defense, who has
been engaged In the Crawford case and has
had no time to look into the Karr case.
The week that win elapse between the
close of the former trial and the Karr hear
ing will enable him. 1t is said, to prepare
for the hearing. Karr is out on $4,000 for
his appearance when the case Is called in
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Belmont's Resignation.

August Belmont said today that his resig-
nation as a director of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society was forwa rded to Grover
Cleveland on June Ii. 81 have not been
notified that any action has been taken on
my resignation or letter." he said, land
have not even received an acknowledgment
of the letter from Mr.. Cleveland"
Mr.. Belmont's letter to Mr.. Cleveland was
as follows: New York. June Ii. 1905 My
dear sir: have been policyholder of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society since
1887. was elected director in 1892. and
have served ever since, and from the year
1892 to 1895 l served the finance COM
mittee. My election. however. although
qualified for dictatorship policyholder.
was effected by the majority holding of the
stock of the company. Inasmuch this
particular amount of stock has now passed
into a trust, in which you are to act as
trustee, with full understanding that you
will have complete and unquestioned exer-
else of your judgment in the selection OF
the directors. | place my resignation in your
hands, to use when and In what manner
you may fit Believe me, yours very
truly. August Belmont"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

haIf or One-e1ghth mo-
hair lining, with center
seams and deep center
slit in the back. Suits
that retail regularly at
$1,000 and $I2.oo. Sale
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
His Fingers Injured.

Harry b. Mead. fifteen years old, was
taken to Providence Hospital this morning
and treated for a serious injury to his left
hand. Three fingers were cut while he
was operating lawn mower at his home
527 9TH street southeast. He was returned
to his home after he had been given surgi-
cal treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

are tailored by hand;
broad shoulders and
collars fit snugly
around the neck. Fin
ished with center
seam and deep center
vent. Worth $3.50
az: 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
$77.7755

Included Finest Grade Imported and Domestic
Worsteds, Fancy Chevios, Novelties and Rougeffect
Tweeds Black Thibets and Fancy Twill Navy Blue
Serges In single and styles full or half
lined with Venetian, serge mohar. Ali the vital parts
nv md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

In the first lot Mems. High-grade Two piece
Summer Suits of finest materials including Fancy Cas-
smeres Chevots WoEsteds and Navy Blue Serges Choice
OF Single and Doublebreasted Suits finished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
The Sale of Mem S Suits.

Plainly stated it's sale of high grade Summer Suits
from maker renowned for the workmanship style and
quality of his garments The prices less than you'll
pay elsewhere for similar values-for two reasons
First-Because they bought under favorable
margin of profit than usua-1nuch lower
than the exclusive cother afford to do business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Summer Gloves.

Goldenberg's is the only Washington
store that lays claim to having a COM
plete stock OF Kayser's Double-finger-
tipped Silk Gloves.
The makers have sent us a fresh ship
ment OF these popular Gloves just In
time for Saturdays great demand.
Kayser,s 2-ciasp SILK Gloves. with
double-finger tips: white and sn
all colors. Guarantee ticket eOVVC.
with every pair-........-.....--.
Kayser's 2-ciasp Isle Suede ~
Gloves. in white and all coli ZSG.
ors. All sizes at.................
o' ssssss s .s;ss . ssfs s ea Soc
ors. All sizes at...............
Kayser's Extra Length Silk Sn~
Gloves. In white and all coll QUO.
ors. Pair at........-.-.......-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Japanese Fans, Parasols
and Lanterns.

All these are to be found at our new
Japanese Booth tomorrow. First f1oor'
Japanese Folding Fans, &C.. loc-, iSc-
and 2Jc. each.
Japanese Parasols, 10c.. 19c. and Zoc.
Japanese Lanterns. 1Oc.. 1ec. ana Zoc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
CHELSEA.

Edward A. Fits and son, Andrew,
Of Brookfeld were in town Saturday on
business
S. G. Wilson spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William w. Will
son Of Washington.
John w. Sprague il spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. sprague, at East Brook
field.
Charles A. Hixson Of East Brookfeld
was in town Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of his cousins, Mrs. May L. Dick
inson and B. 4. Goodrich.
George Shattuck, an old resident Of
the west hill, died Sunday afternoon
Of heart trouble. Mr.. Shattuck was
veteran of the Civil war and was
about 70 years old. He j. survived by
Ia widow.
The funeral oil Mrs. William II. Davis,
who died Thursday, the 9th inst, was
held from her late home on North Main
street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. i. n. Moody officiating. The floral
tributes were profuse and beautiful.
The services were conducted by the I'M
dertaker, II. w. Dearborn, and inter
Ement was in the family lot in Highland
cemetery. The bearers were +. A. Cor
win, H. 0. Bixby, H. \. Mattison and
w. II. Sprague. Among those from out
of town who were here to attend the
funeral besides the hereaved husband
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Davis, and brother, M. d. Davis, and
wife of Waterbury. Mr.. Davis left inn
mediately after the interment for the
Profile House in the White Mountains,
at which great hostelry he holds the
responsible position Of steward.
Milo Camp. who for many years has
lived on the west hill, near the Randolph
line, died at the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury, Saturday, the 18th
inst. He had been under treatment at
the hospital for nearly two years, and
had improved to such an extent that
about four months ago he was allowed
to return to his home upon a condi-
tional release. About three weeks since
he became unbalanced in mind again, and
was recommitted to the asylum, where
he declined mentally and physically I'M
til the end came on Sunday. His re-
mains were brought to East Randolph
Monday, where the funeral viii take
place today at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Eli Camp. Besides wife and
several children, an aged mother, three
brothers, Arthur of Worcester, Elijah
and Dix Of Randolph, FIVE sisters, Mrs.
Frank Delano of Chelsea, Mrs. E. A..
Fits Of Brookfield, Mary Of
Mass, Emma Of Barre and Belle Of Ran
dolph survive him. Mr.. Camp was a
farmer, and about 60 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbott's line Of beaver shawls.
Ministries tonight at the Universalist
vestry.
Big values in Fits Thanksgiving
linen sale.
See the new Scott neckwear and muf-
flers at Vaughan's.
Blankets for 45c, 75c, CSC and $1.es
at Veale & Knights.
See the gloves and mittens in our
furnishing goods window. Moore &
Owens.
Vegetable hash supper at the Univer-
salist vestry to night from to Z
o'clock. Tickets 15c.
Menu for supper Thursday evening at
the "Ice Carnival: Baked beans, brown
bread, hot rolls, pickles, mince, apple and
lemon pie, assorted cake, tea and coffee
Supper served from to o'clock. Tick
cts 15c.