davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-09

Table Peaches. ....... :...:... sc Can
Cheaper than they can be bought from
New York houses.
Hog and Hominy %. .....7 lie Can
Ham Loaf, regular price 15c. reduced
to ........... ........... 9C
Veal Loaf, price 15c, reduced TO. &c
White Cherries in cans, regular price
SIC, will 60 t.................... .Zoc
Potted Turkey. ey............. IS 1-2c
Potted Chicken. ................e 1-2e
Potted Ham, 10c size, cut TO. .......7c
sc size, cut to-. ..................3 3.4c
Corn BeeI. ~ l-Lc IAN
Beef Hash, large size. 1oc
Corn Beef Hash, small size, regular
price l5c, cut to-. III 1-2c
Beef Steak & Onions, selling price Csc,
will 60 at................... ...16c
Lambs Tongue, Csc size. .......2Sc
Lunch Tongue, Csc size. .......28c
Lunch Tongue, 20c size. .16c
Dried Beef 15c, cut to. lie
Vienna Sausage 10c, will go at 7 3-4c
this is below cost.
Huyler's Cocoa, soc seller. to 60 at 24c
Nelson Cocoa, 10c size. cut to. ID. 8 1-2c
Oysters, large cans, zoe seller, vii 60
at 16 1.2c, 10c size will 90 at. Sc
Jello and Gelatine will be sold at Sc
and 7c per package.
Magic Yeast, per package. ..... 8 3.4c
Boston Baked Beans, Slb cans (Heinz)
regular price Csc, cut to-. .......2Oc
20c size cut to. ....... .......... .16c
loc Size CUT 10. ......... sc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-09

A jackknife in the hands of boy is
almost as dangerous as a jackpot in the
hands of man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-09

Yes, Maude dear, you are right. Many
girl has discovered that it is easier for
ayoung man to make love than to make
money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
S. Hayden is putting up new hou

S. Hayden is putting up new house
Haney Bros. have lost valuable
mule.
Chas. Taylor is putting an addition to
his granary.
F.A. Fuller is putting a roof on his
large sod machine shed.
J. 0. johnson is running the Heakel
store. Success to you, John
Silman & Gier Bros. have brought
out new threshing machine.
The picnic at J. Wilson's was we'll at
tended and was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Harry Edwards spent few days
of last week with Mrs Chas. Taylor.
Mr.. Gulseth has bought w. Doyle't
homestead and is having it broken up.
Mrs. Lue King is expected home from
Ohio, where she has been visiting fol
the past few months.
George Beakler of VeIva has bought ,
half section of land and is building i.
fine house and barn.
There will be lawn social at Isaac
Williams Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. Everyone invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
SAWYER.

Juryman ". McKinnon is home over
Sunday.
AS there was no ball game Friday, as
was reported t. be, a nice social dance
was held in the school house just the
same.
G.. Rogers has moved his crew to Har-
vey Gates place of business and is
going to tear the roof off his store and
pnt on another story and a shingle roof.
Will Hodges closed deal July oath
for the Logan townsite for the 500. 1t
was bought for $50 an acre. Bill is q
hustler and looks after all such things.
o. Mortinson, J. Toffelmire and Cal
Rogers drove over the road leading
south from Sawyer Monday. looking
after bridges across the coulees. They
report everything in tine shape.
Some kind-hearted person kicked in
the front door of the new drug store the
night OF the Goth and took what hi
wanted. AS the druggist moved out o.
town very suddenly that day, they tool
advantage Of that night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
Freedom and Vicinity.

A Jylen is erecting fine new grana1y
on his place.
W. D. Foster spent Friday at the
county seat.
Albert Abraham is spending the week
with VIM. Abraham.
Mrs. J. Sindlinger visited in this
neighborhood Friday afternoon.
Arthur Morrey was one of the callers
at A. L. Weber's Saturday evening.
Be careful, boys; it isn't sticky, but
it's tanglefoot, and goes clear across the
road.
C. V. Swanson came from Minot Sat,
urday and stayed with A. L. Weber
until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bartling and little
daughter Mabel with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemman OF Chicago, visited with VIM.
Abraham and family Friday. They
spoke we'll OF North Dakota, and took
several pictures of grain fields.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.. and
MRS. Lilken Monday evening. Had the
neigh bors been out they might have
said "Ott on the Silly night" Never the
less all had good time and the event
will be one long to be remembered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
RANCHERS CONVERTED
TO ART OF FARMING
A Few Things Seen by an independent
Representative on Drive Through the
Country Sunday.

the Den farm, but our time was
limited and we had to drive on.
We passed a quarter section Of
land which a wiseacre bought a
year ago for $1,000, broke it
out and has it sown to oats. He
will sell enough oats this year to
pay for the farm.
II. Benno, the model farmer,
was out building a granary. He
expects to fill it with the pro-
ducts of this summers work.
His beautiful home, surrounded
by trees, is one of the finest in
the county. Talk about tall
macaroni wheat! Mr.. Benno is
to be congratulated on the ap.
pearance of his farm. You can
see the difference between real
farming and just skimming the
land with a pillow or a disc.
What we want are more real
farmers. ..... IT,.
Charles Seaton has a beautiful
home also. With all OF his work
he was not too busy TO cover
new breaking with manure. See
what he grows on that field next
year. How many farmers ever
take the trouble to scatter ma
nure over the fields? Try it. 1t.
will pay you even in this land OF
plenty. Mr.. Seaton has a fine
herd OF fat calves grazing in the
fields.
The day OF the rancher is near
ing an end. The farmer who
keeps few COWS, sells milk, does
some farming, raises some chick
ems, pigs, etc., is the one who will
succeed every year. We noticed
that Bernt Larson and G. P.
Russell, two ranchers who once
discouraged farming in North
Dakota, have at last been con-
verified and will have grain bins
full to overfowing this year.
John Stakston has a notable
crop this season. He told US
that last year he spent but 20
days at his work. and in the fall
his crop netted him over $500.
Twenty dollars a day for his
work is not so very poor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
MANY ROBBERIES
IN WICKED MINOT
A Series of Crime Prevails in Our City,
Four Extra Police Ordered put on-Every-
one Should be on His Guard.

easier manner. The money was
returned to the friend.
Geo. Mayville was arrested in
Minot Saturday charged with
stealing a check for $47.44 from
kaufman a 500 railroad laborer
in a blind pig on the fiat. He at
tempted to cash it at several
stores but did notsucceed in get.
ting it it cashed. Payment at
the banks was stopped on it
Monday morning. The man is
charged with grand larceny and
is being held awaiting the arri-
val of kaufman.
Frank Reed the man found
With a sack full of counterfeit
money has been taken to Fargo
where he will answer to the very
serious chargeof counterfeiting.
A United States marshed appear
ed in Mlnot Monday and took
charge of the man.
On Saturday night some one
stole a $50 pound sample trunk
from the Sooplatferm and drag
ged it several hundred feet thru
the mud to a slough where an
attempt was made to open it.
Failing in this the thief was per-
haps frightened away for the
trunk was found Sunday little
the worse Tor the experience.
1t is a well known fact that
Minot is full of thugs and rob-
bers who will not hesitate to kill
in order to get hold OF the money
earned by honest men. The
INDEPENDENT warns everyone
to be on his guard. Go armed
ii necessary, carry bnt little mo-
ney and if occasion should arise
shoot to kill. We believe that
there will be a long list of hold
ups in Minot before snow flies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Minot, during the past few
days has been the scene of numer-
GUS crimes, and the city council
Monday evening decided to add
four extra police. This will give
Minot excellent police protection,
seven city officers besides several
Great Northern detectives.
Saturday night about II
O'Clock. just before P. P. Lees
store was closed, two men who
gave their names as Hughes and
Murphy entered the side door
and grabbed their arms full OF
clothing and made a hasty de-
parture. 'Thepolice were notified
and the men were traced to the
slough back of the Union house
where they were caught lying on
the clothing. They were taken to
Jail and relieved OF ten pairs OF
pants, seven coats, and nine
vests, worth $3.50 in all. They
have been bound over to District
court and will receive peniten.
tiary sentences.
On Monday afternoon thief,
half drunk wandered into Mr.
Lees store and stood about the
clothing for sometime, saying he
was waiting a friend, He soon
found his friecd-in the form OF
an arm full ofclothing and walk
ed out OF the store right into
the arms of Officer Kimball. He
had three pairs OF pants under
his coat and an extra coat over
his shoulders. He liesin the CITY
bastile. 1t was learned that a
hobo friend gave him $40 to
buy him some clothing but the
bold culprit thought to save the
money and get the clothes in an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

the millionaire unless they avail them
selves of standard medicine like
Greene's August Flower, which has been
favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty five
years. August Flower rouses the tor
pid liver, thus creating appetite and in
surfing perfect digestion 1t tones and
vitalizes the entire system and makes
life worth living, no motter what your
station. Trial bottles, 25c; regular
size, Toe. For sale by Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Who has not taken a drive in
the country within the past
month? Then you have missed
one OF the grandest sights that
will ever greet the eye OF any
human being. We have trav-
eled in many Of the eastern and
western states, but never until
last Sunday did we such beauti-
full crops anywhere.
You don't have to talk to the
farmers long to know that they
are perfectly satisfied. We doubt
if one OF them would be satisfied
to return to the east to farm if
you would make him a present
OF a 16O-acre farm there and a
complete outfit to farm it.
H. p. Rygmyr we found rest
ing from his tolls OF the summer,
waiting for his 200 acres Of grain
to ripen. He will not have near
room enough to store his grain,
and he is like most OF the other
farmers. Hundreds OF granaries
will have to be built. Mr.. Kyg-
myr's grain stands perfectly
straight and very heavy.
We drive past the home OF Ole
Den. What a beautiful farm
home! Back from the road for
quite a distance stands his resi-
dence and farm buildings, beau
tifully painted and surrounded
by several thousand beautiful
trees. A field OF bronze grass
almost ripe presented a most
beautiful sight. Who says farm
ers can't raise hogs successfully
in North Dakota? Why, Mr..
Den had a whole drove Of fat
hogs running in his pasture OF
bronze and rape. The hogs
couldn't begin to keep down the
grass. They were almost COW
cred in the tall growth. A pretty
hoy-tight fence surrounds the
pn~1m-, and trees ON all sides
furnish ample shade. Mr.. Den
tells US that all summer the hogs
get no feed except what the pas
ture furnishes. We wanted to
get out and spend a few hours at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Lemons in Minot have jumped
from Is cents q dozen to 50
cents.
N. A. Kennedy has finished a
second well for the city, 12O feet
deep, with excellent water. The
city intends to have Is such
wells drilled, and will then sy-
Dhon the water into a reservoir.
The experiment, it is hoped, will
be successful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
Large Dams Go Out.

Dan Hawkins, from the Chill.
Of country, was in Minot Tues.
day, and reports that last week
his $4,000 dam on the Missouri
was taken out by high water
Vim. Glib, ST., also lost his
dam. The dams were used fol
irrigation purposes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

TAKEN UP-at my place Sec
Is, 1854, July ID, 1905, one
white pig about one year old.
Owner proving property and
paying charges, may have same
b. A. MCDONALD,
7-26-8-9. Burlington. N. D.
Hagbardt Halvorson has sold
his coal mine to his brother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

John Fl. Lewis is building a
residence on the hill for renting
purposes. 1t will be provided
with a furnace and baths.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
MILLIoNAIRE's POOR STOMACH.

MILLlONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH.
The worn-out stomach of the overfed
millionaire is often paraded in the pub
lie prints as horrible example of the
evils attendanto n the possession OF great
wealth. But millionaires are not the
only ones who are afflicted with bad sto-
machs. The proportion is greater
among the toilers. Dyspepsia and indi-
gestion are rampant among these people,
nd they suffer far worse tor lures than
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Albert Novak, OF the Minot
Tailoring Co., is in Chicago buy
ing goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Robert Evans, ST., would like
to know who took the liberty OF
shooting through the window OF
a building close to his residence
southwest Of Minot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

WOMEN'S COLLARS, 10c
Our Stock of Easter Ready-to-VVear Will BE WON

A month ago we had a sale of just such
bargains. Sold go dozen collars in one day.
Made another special purchase from the
same firm. The lot will go on sale Monday.
Price will be Zoe. Collars are worth 15c
and 25c, and that's a conservative estimate.
Have just 81 dozen of them, all new Spring
styles. The lot consists of embroidered
turnovers in both white and ecru and fancy
lace stock collars in the tab style, both whit
more at wholesale than we're going to retail
and daintiest Spring styles The
on sale promptly at clock Monday naorni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

WOMEN's 18-GORE SKIRTS in
rnohair bril1iantine-coIOrs are brown,
blue and black-skirts that you
couldn't expect to buy for less than
IS at the least-to be sold GA m
Monday. at D HUI
WOMEN's SHIRT WAISTS of
Jap. silk in both black and white
have cluster tucks in front-pearI but
ton trimmed-sleeves are full, tucked
at cuff-fancy stock collar-worth
s3.5O-wiu be on sale On 40
Monday at WAr&O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

WoMEN's PETTICoATs-made OF
extra good quality mercerized sateen-
three styles in this 1ot-one is made
with 12-inch f1ounce with three ruff1es
another with 12-inch -hounce with
two ruf1es. and the last one is made
with an accordion plated founce ano
three ruff1es. These petticoats are vel
worth S1.50Ewin be on sale nOn
Monday at, each SOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

WOMEN'S SILK SHIRT WAIST
SUITS-of Louisine Changeable Taf-
feta-waists have full front style with
plaits over the -medallions
and straps over the shoulder-sleeves
are in lsg-o'-mutton style-very meat
cuffs=suits that are worth $15-thats
what you would pay for them in any
other store in Topeka-wiu q Gn
he on sale Monday at ~ q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
~ We Start An Easter Sale That Will Continue
For Two Meehs===Iill Easter Sunday

b gu in he W store IS pr r i Of
at1b gh 5 ntot bggav rownedT kind nhan d7
b
~
wfiapp cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

o
day " al
in
e n J.
n mind tina sal starts Monday wilc
il
earx ar to store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
Ranner Patterns

You'll md the May patterns are
unusually good. Some of the prettiest
Spring styles you ever saw. This store
has a. complete stock Of Banner pat
terms, including the ones for May.
The Fashion Sheets can be had at
any counter in the store. The prices
16 Banner Patterns are 15c ann
and 4UV
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

people who are well balanced enough to perceive things in their proper per- spective. As The Republican has ta- ken occasion more than once to point out the world has nothing to fear from the so-called yellow peril" It is in evltable that the influences of western civilization-aboYe all, the influence of Japan's modern civilization-will in time awaken China from her lethargy people. As we mentioned the other day there is already a widespread Chinese interest in modern warfare; numerous books on the subject have been published within the past year. And along with this interest in war the sciences are engaging Chinese thought as never before. But Ihe world has nothing to fear from either Japan or China The whole world except the kaiser, to be slIre-'lnows that JaDan's present war is not |. war of aggression" Her statesmen wise ly foresaw, after the fiasco following the Chinese war, that the great peril or the Tar east was european dSSreS- sion-the dismemberment of China, the extinction of Korea, and the isolation of Japan and her effacement as one of the powers of the world. Wisely they set about the preparations for 'he present war. That they began none too soon has been demonstrated by events. Russia had already ian nexed" Manchuria, the richest prov ince in China; had impudently assert ed a controlling influence over Korea, and the national life of Japan herself was threatened when the war began. And Japan today Is fighting for her national existence.
 But all of this goes for nothing with William the Second. The worlds dan ger is not in the yellow peril. DJ,t in the German peril''-the peril inyotved in placing the peace of the world in the hands of the most erratic-.Iibeit the most brilliant-ruler ol. the globe
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

at SOlensk FidOn. Vassili Island at Preobrajnsk cemetery on the Schussel- burg Chausee, where some of the vic tims of Jan. 9 are buried: at Petrov sky Park in VibOrg quarter, at several places in the Poutiloff district and at too much to hope the day will pass in Russia without collisions and blood shed.
 Governor General Trepof and Di- rector of Police Kovalensky, while ex- pressing a hope that all will be quiet tomorrow as far as St. Petersburg is concerned. admit the possibility of dis orders. At the same time they insist ed to the Associated Press that if blood is spilled, the responsibility must rest on those who deliberately provoke it.
 Elaborate precautions have been taken. The garrison of the city was reinforced during the week and a large detachment of Don COssacks arrived tonight. They stared open-eyed at their view of the St. Isaacs cathedral and other sights of the big city as they rode to their quarters Twenty-Five thousand Cossacks were stationed to- night in various quarters of the city. principally in the outskirts and all of the guard regiments are under arms, put the SDeclflc written orders issued by Prince Vassilchikoff, Grand Duke Vladimirs aide, who will be in active command, are that the orders to fire must under no circumstances be given until the troops are actually attacked. Special orders have also been given to the Cossacks. who, with gendarmes will be used to disperse crowds, to not even draw their sabres unless in the event of the Cossacks being killed or wounded, but to employ their whips freely if necessary, to scatter the de- mOnstrators. Peaceful crowds, if not organized for demonstrating, will be permitted to assemble.
 Today there was no sign of ap- preaching trouble. The workmen had their accustomed Saturday visits to the bath houses and went shopping in town and otherwise enjoyed the half holiday. There was no indication of the tension
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
Little James

(Ccncering the difficulty of finding a suitable place for a Naval engage mant
 It looks now like they was a Troos between Admirle Togo an Admirle Roger Swensky Dendin tn time they can reech an Agreement on a place to F'lte at But it's Feered at their Nues in tn Subieck is so Ddffrunt at they wont be able to git together an at tn Relashuns between 'em will git so Strained at they wont fite a tall
 Admirle Roger Swensky he's got his fleet way out in tn Oshun an he sends word to Admsrle Togo to come on if he thinks tn JaDaknees is better See Ffters n Ee is. Admirle Togo he sends word back at tn Wottter is too deep out in tn Oshun. He sez at if Ship gifts sunk out there you can never find it any more an it'u be lost Frever. He Remines Adnirle Swnsky at Battel Ships costs a Crate Deel of money an at they orient to be put in Needpius Purl of gittin' sunk. He tells Admdrle Roger Swensky at if tn worst comes to tn worser they wont hav so fur to go to be saved fun Wottery Graves an then they can dig up tn Vessles agfn after tn Wor is over.
 Admirle Togo sez at Admirle Roger Swensky aint got as much Rizness sense as tn Ordinary Prize F1te man. ager wfch wuddent never think of go- in off to Billville to have Ffte. He'd try to have it pulled off at a place like Chicago or some city which could furnish Box Office Resets. He sez at if they'd have tn Navle Fite out in tn Oshun they wuddent have no Ogience a tall an in Conflick d be a Finanshle Failyure
 Admdrle Togo he sez: ''I'H fite you at Hokerhammer or Port Author or most any place where We could git q good Crowd" Admirle Togo he al- so sez at a Ffte in tn open Oshun a 1000 miles fun nowheres don't give a Admirle any chanst to show off his Strajety. He sez they ain't no place fer Navle Worfair like where they's q lot of Hands at you can dodge in an out among 'em an Sprize tn En- my when he afn't lookin'
 Aidmirle Roger Swensky he gifts Sarcastic an Rites to Admirle Togo at if he's afeard of gittin' his Ships wet they better make a Land BatteI out of this here imDendin' Navle En- gagement an he sez he'll be willin' to meet tn Japaknees Fleet any where's in Sibery at Admirle Togo can name. Tn Orticles aint been Sined .yit.
 LITTLE JAMES.