davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
In District
Court Eighth
Judicial
District.
County OF Ward.
Effe Reinholdtsen, Plaintiff

John Reinholdtsen. Defendant.
State of North Dakota to tie above name
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. and tie serve q copy
of your answer thereto upon the subscribers
at their office in the City of Minot WI ard coun-
y, North Dakota. within thirty days after the
ervice of this summons upon you. exclusive of
he day of such service. and in case of your
be taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The complaint in this action is new on file in
the office Of the Clerk of the District Court in
and for Ward County. North Dakota. at Minot.
n. D.
Dated this 5th day of August. 1905.
LESUEUR & BRADFORD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
8-9-9-13 Minot. N, D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30

being the opening the bids for bridges advertised
Northwestern Bridge Co. submitted tho following bids:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
AT new ORLEANS

The high winds and the frost OF the last
few mornings served to dry out the track
and restore smooth surface at New Or
leans yesterday.
The first race, six furlongs. for 3-yesr-
olds, was a hollow victory for Edith May,
which was a natural TO favorite. She
had nothing 10 beat that classed with
her. Tom Mannix passed out something
good to his eastern friends when he cut
loose Allinda in the second race She
was backed heavily at II TO and there
abouts. and won quite cleverly. Death.
having recovered q little of the form that
made him a terror about here two sea =
sons ago. won a selling race. the third
at one mile. with Merry Acrobat as the
contender.
favorite over Careless In the seven-fur-
long handicap. oldstone was in great de-
mand next. Dan McKenna and Katie
Powers likewise came in for some OF the
play In fact II was the open betting race
Of the day. Siss Lee won i'm easy fashion
and Oldstone disposed OF the others. Care
Tess ran his race and was third.
Tootsey Mack with j. Martin as pilot
and at 10 to In the betting, went to the
front in the nth snd kept there. lasting
long enough to beat Leaking for the
money. Gregor made the running and
had to be hustled hard in the last three
eights Of the sixth event but lasted long
enough To beat the favorite. Coruscate
Lou NJ. was third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
HOPE SPECIAL.
WHAT HEER.
TRACK PROSPECTS AT BROWN

Manager seddon OF the Brown univer-
sity track team has made known his
schedule OF winter and spring events.
and a. arranged II is one OF the most
ella borate ever gotten out at the local
university The added interest on the
hill In regard to track athletics has war
ranted Manager seddon I'm booking more
dates than were arranged last year.
The prospects OF winning team at
Brown are bright. With the best OF the
old point winners back in college as
nucleus. and the promising material In
the freshman class. Brown should have
no difficulty in making a creditable show
ing in the meets this spring. The first
meet I'm which Brown will take part Is
the r. A. A. indoor meet, on Feb. IL. At
that time Brown Will run against Wes-
leyan. In former years Brown was hand
icapped by not having a track similar
to that used I'm the r. A. A. games on
which 10 practice. Work on a new out
door board track which will be situated
on the back campus is to be commenced
at once. 1t is to be 1870 yards In length
and banked at the corners. The track
will be so put together that It may be
stored In the summer. The cost will
amount 10 slightly over 5000, which has
been raised entirely smong the under
graduates. The relay squad. from which
will be chosen the varsity team. Ia train
ing dsny in preparation for the coming
meet and ought TO prove a winner with
the facilities being provided
This year Brown will renew track re-
lations with Dartmouth. dual meet
has been arranged 10 take place at Han
over on May s. On May 90 Brown will
be represented at the New England In
tercollegiate game In Worcester.
Manager Seddon has several other dates
under advisement. but nothing Of a
deffutts nature has msrertaffzed.
strong effort has been made this year
by the Brown management TO be rein
stated In the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
Three years ago Brown was dropped from
the list. owing to her not sending repre-
sentstives 10 compete in the games
Manager Seddon IL of the opinion that
Brown will be reinststed and will be
represented at the games on May q in
the stadium.
The second annual interscholsstic in
door meet will be held early in Febru-
sry at Lyman gymnasium. The prepars-
tory schools Of the city will send the
most promising Of their athletes to try
to carry off the championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

C'hurch--I hsd 10 walk the Hoor all
night with the baby. Can you think Of
ANYTHING worse than that7
Gothsm-Yes: YOU might have married
out In Greenland. where the nights ere
six months iong.-Yonkers Statesman,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
eye. and Nose Ran wa.er.-c. G

Archer. OF Brewer. Maine. says: II
have had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
DAYS at q time About four months ago
was induced 20 try DIR. Agnews Ca
tarrhal Powder. and since using the won
derful remedy | have not had an attack.
would not be without TIT relieves in
ten minutes.--22.
Sold by w III. Meek. 10 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
Strings

ATwELLs AVENUE TOURNAMENT
BRUNSWICK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
Best Bowling Events Of Last Evening
Seen at Bu||oCk's Temple.
Dry Track at New Orleans Made Rae
ing Good, With Much Betting.

BY far the most enthusiasm and rhe best
sport In bowling circles last evening was
70 be seen at Bullock's New Temple OF
Amusement The Bachelors tournament
was bitterly fought out from start to
finish. The No team won the first
string from the No. team by the small
margin OF only two pins They also took
the next game by a fair margin but I'm the
last event the No. 3 team won out by a
margin OF 81 pins. Fisk OF the No 8
team was high roller with a total OF 265
pins, including a single OF 20 pins.
At the Central alleys last evening the
Banks combination took three events from
Clinton's rollers. Banks landed the high
three string total of Sf6 pins. including
two singles well over the century mark
Three tournament events were rolled at
the Broad Street casino alleys last even
ing. In the Cory e. Reynolds tourna-
ment series the No. team won from the
No. 2 team and the No. team defeated
the No. 4 team.
In the High Five" tournament events
the No. team secured two games from
the No. team Sanford and Bixby
made the best totals Of 24 pins and 36l
pins. respectively.
BULLoCK's TEMPLE OF AMUsE-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
FOR SALE

One Is HORSEPOWER Motor: Thomson
huston make. In excellent condition.
Apply at News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
HOCKEY GAMES

In very interesting. but one-sided
game the Hope High School hockey team
defeated the English High at the park
by the score OF 7 to o In the first half
Hope secured four goals and added three
more to that in the second half. The line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
REPORT

or the condition OF the AMERICAN Ma
TIONAI. BANK, at Providence. In the
State OF Rhode Island, at the close or
BUSINESS, January nth, 1900:
RESOIJR re E,S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

Ross. Referee-Flint. Timers-Clark and
Cook Tlne-Two l5-minute periods.
BROWN HOCKEY.
The Brown hockey team pranticed
against the Classical High school seven
yesterday afternoon at Roger Williams
park In short lineup the preparatory
school boys were beaten by a score OF s
TO O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
To THOMAS w.
LAWS0k,0 BOSTON: !:

LAws0k,0F BOSTON:
Last July you published, over your
signature, a foreword i'm which you
promised various disclosures, the
carrying out OF which promise meant
the discrediting of our whole financial
system and the exposure Of high
financial crimes.
Your use of the personal pronoun and
your very evident desire to avenge a
wrong will render futile the results of
your crusade. You are content to
have IL so. The goal at which you
aim Is personal publicity and personal
satisfaction. You are an iconoclast
who takes pleasure I'm his destructive
work, but you do not have I'm you
either the desire or the ability to heal.
You have proved one thing, however.
And that Is that the time Is ripe for
the appearance of a "Man on Horses
back who will lead our country with
It's imperiIIed financial reputation
away from the shoals of frenzied
finance into the safe channels of public
probity. IL is we'll for you 10
know. In the FEBRUARY number OF
ALNSLEE'S MAGAZINE will appear
the first instalment of story entitled
"THE DELUdE." II Is from the pen
Of DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS, an
author who has earned international
fame by his brilliant work. In THE
DELU0E "Mr. Phillips tells what you
should know about the Inevitable re-
suit Of frenzied financlering. lie Is
more than prophetic he describes
that which will take place as the care
fuI historian records the events of the
past.
Your story, Mr.. Lawson, In Its
entirety Is only a prologue. or first
chsptert to the marvellous contribution
which Mr.. Phillips has made TO the
pages of AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE,
We earnestly advise you TO give Il
eed.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providerfre. S.:
l. II. A. Hunt. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 20 he best OF
my knowledge and belief.
III. a. HUNT Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me thia
18th day OF January, 1875.
IRVING O. HUNT. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. W. CARPENTER,
Arthur VI. WATSON.
FREDERICK s. rECK.
pl4ectuls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THs
NEWS.
ic. per word nrst insertion: hc repeat:
iwk &c per word. 2wks SC. per word,
3wks. &C. per word; lmo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
Money doesn't bring happiness. -

mo: but 81 isn't necessary that n
should. IL you have money and want
happiness you can AFFORD 10 go after
it"-Houston Post
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22
THEATRICAL SEASON OPENS.

Ezra Kendall, who comes to the Salt
Lake theatre for one night and matt
nee, opening Friday, July 2Sth, can
create more laughs in an hour than
any other comedian upon the Ameri-
can stage. In his particular line he
stands without a rival, and his tri-
umph in "The Vinegar Buyer" follow
ing his retirement from the vaudeville
stage, is well known matter of the
atrical history. He has now scored an
even greater success in his new COM
edy, "WeatherBeaten Benson" 1t is
said that Mr.. Kendall was never fun
nier than as Mr.. Benson, and he Gre
ates no end of drollery. 1t is essen
TALLY an Ezra Kendall triumph.
Among the favorites who will be
seen in support of Mr.. Kendall are
Thurlow Bergen, Harold Russell, John
ID. Garrick, Philip Bishop, Kathryne
Browne, Ethel Brandon Edith Talia-
ferro, Polly Stockwell, Elizabeth King
and Reda O'Neal. The original scenes
and effects will be brought here I'M
changed, including the great rain
storm, which is described as the most
realistic downpour ever seen on the
stage.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22
AT THE RESORTS.

There will be something doing next
week Beginning with Pioneer Day,
and every day following the pace will
be fast and furious.
~ "
Next Monday, Pioneer Day, there
will be a mammoth parade with many
Liberty park.
Next Monday, and throughout the
week, Pains great pyrotechnic display
and dramatic festival representing
''The Last Days of Pompeii' will be
presented at Walkers field This gor-
geous exhibition of flame, fire and
scenic display took the breath away
from New York at Manhattan beach
during the past seasons. Everything
is promised just as given in the east
hundreds of performers, acres of
scenery, and tons of fireworks.
1t will be worth while to take in this
show.
Have you seen "Leaping the Gap
in an automobile at Saltair. You'll
have to hurry if you want to see this
thriller.
~ ~
With characteristic headlines, the
Kearns' Knocker referred to the Re-
publican outing as the 'iciest kind OF
a frost" And then in the next head
line had some reference to the tame
affair given by the "Y. M. G. A
Now there's twisting the wires fol
you, gentle friends!
Somebody on the Knocker mus
have had cold feet and backed VI
against the wrong radiator. Wow
" "
Sometimes those motors at the Sau
Ger track get real fierce-as they die
during the week. But it takes thu
tired feeling out the spectators ant
makes 'em think they're getting
hanback, for their cheerful money
Next week Manager Heagren is goin,
to drop a bunch of aces for the bike
fans. There's to be some wheel bu2
zing that'll make the natives ru
their eyes.
Remember July 9th is Purple Da
and the Elks propose to make it tn
greatest ever. There's a rumor &c
ing the rounds that the day will ope
with a purple sunrise and close with
purple sunset, while, every minute bt
tween, purple cloudbursts will fill tn
blue dome of lions aZure-althoug
this is only rumor some people wi
swear that it is so.
After the horse racing and doing
at Agricultural park, there will be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22
Oldest Missouri Edi+o-

The Oldest editor in Missoru
Lewis Lampkin of the Lees SIS Is
Journal, who has just celebrated hi ~
sHventy-third birthday. During s,rt WIS
Years of his life he has been in t.y
Newspaper business. When be en "e
began this kind of work, in 1877 tbos o'
were not more than score of now ue
paper or printing establishments in
the ST lte.-Chicagp Chronicle III
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22

Mr.. Slimsky--"I don't believe the
city water is safe. I notice it has a
clouded appearance this morning and
tastes sort f-milky-and-"
Mrs. Starvem-"That glass contains
milk, Mr.. Slimsky; the water is at
your left. And, by the way, your
board bill was due yesterday. '-Cleve.
land Leader.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22
Friendly Encouragement.

Pearl-All of their friends advised
them to elope instead of being married
in the regular way.
RUBY don't see why their friends
should care.
Pecrl-Oh, yes. Elopers never ex-
pect wedding presents.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22
r r II r Fl.
stampede is

stampede to Stampede is
the word.
Although it is long past the spring
time when young mems fancy lightly
turns to thoughts OF love- Romeo and
Juliet are cooling at the Utahna thea
ire just as if it were the merry month
of May.
Miss Bateman, as Juliet, and Mr..
Milford, as Romeo, appear in the bal
cony scene of the famous tragic-love
story.
Following the Shakespearian scene
is the hilarious farce "A Matrimonial
Blizzard" a contentious doing around
the domestic hearth-stone. There's
laugh for you every minute the Biz
zard' is raging.
Down under the cool trees of Utah
ma park the crowds gather nightly.
needless of passing time and ris-
ing temperature.
~ ~
My, oh, my! those delicious boat
rides at Lagoon, in the evening, when
the lights ripple on the waters and
the sweet young thing pours sweet
nothings in your ear as you toy with
the oar. Oh, days of the grand canal
and the galley slave, you are here
again in sweet July!
~ ~
There were ten thousand gladstone
creatures at Liberty park last Sun
was the vortex about which the tide
of humanity ebbed and flowed.
You don't have to go to Sheepshead
Bay or Gravesend to see a string of
fast horses come under the wire It's
just as easy to pick the winner here
rs it is at Coney-and your moneys
sure if you don't play lobster" for
first place. Manager Jones will give
Zionites the racing event of their lives
all next week at the State Fair
grounds. Step lively now and make a
rush for the grandstand.
| Little old Salt Lake will be hum
Nor next week. Look at the list an l
tremble, you fellow with the small
roll! Here's some of the goody-good-
les: Gentry's circus, Pains fire
works, Horse Racing la Empire CITY
track, Pioneer Day parades, extra fea-
lures at the Saucer, Ellls in a Purple
carnival, a half dozen theatres and
resorts with enticing programs. Away
with that "tired feeling'-get q move
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-22
Looking Out for the Ear,i,o

Snlggs-Arent you working anv
more? 1t seems that every time ,
pass your house see you looking ont
Of the window. '0'
Diggs-Well, some one has to loo,
out for the family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
THE WORK AND
WAYS OF WOMEN
Some Foreign J0ttlngS
Ab0nt Ame,ycnn Women

displaying a greater Profuslon Of mag.
nifcent jewelry than the sober taste Of
the old denizens of the Faubourg ut.
German can approve. At the solree
with which the Countess Grefuehle in
augurated the season of Italian opera,
Countess, Boni appeared wearing for
the first tine a collar Of pearls so con-
spicuous for size and beauty that MUIR
muir Of wonder greeted her entry and
a malicious princess Of the old school,
|leveling her lorgnette, exclaimed IN a
loud aside, The triumph. of money over
taste!'
It is, however, only fair to the Amer
lean countess to note that she largely
creates taste, for at the same reception
careful scrutiny showed five grande
danes, including the Duchess dsUzes,
wearing pearl collars only a shade less
startling.
the social week was the musicale given
by, Miss Fanny Reed in honor Of the
Infanta Eulalie Of Spain. The en-
bassy naturally was represented IN It's
full strength. Ambassador and Mrs.
Nc ormick, by the way, seeming to lind
the German ambassador and Princess
| RadOlin very cOngenlal.
Mrs. William Blumenthal, wife OF the
third secretary Of the embassy, is much
admired and is active at all social duties
and pleasures. At the Countess Aimery
! de la Rochefoucauld' 8 sale in aid Of the
Society of Friends Of Childhood, she at
tracted all eyes in sumptuous COS
tune of sea-blue crepe de chine, richly
embroidered with flowers, a splendldl
collar Of pearls, black feather boa and
immense black hat trimmed in pale blue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Miss Isadora Duncan has now firmly
established her model school in the
Grunewald, among the healthy pine
woods that stretch away from the west
of the city, and has already twenty
pupils.
Here is the daily program followed
by the girls: am, rise, have a warm
bath, then cold douche; after break
fast, gymnastic exercise fill up the
time until O'Clock; from 9 until IL
every morning the regular course of
school instruction is given by properly
certifcated teachers. Then comes din
ner and walk in the woods until 3
o. clock. On returning from their walk
the children sleep half an hour in order
to be quite fresh for their dancing les
son, which lasts until 6 O'Clock. The
children are dressed for their dancing
lesson exactly in the style adopted by
stockings, the legs and arms quite free
ments. At first the girls learn to walk
to music in as graceful and elegant
a manner as possible; then to run and
DANCE At O'clock ef supper rs IS sefved
and until bedtime, at s o CLOCK, the
pupils prepare their lessons for the NOR.
row. read or play.
Miss Duncan's villa is decorated en-,
tirely in Greek style, with Greek statues
everywhere. On the walls of the dan
cling hall hang casts and Grecian re.
liefs. The floor of the hall is covered
with a soft green felt carpet.
Paris.-The Countess Boni de Castel
lane has been making tongues wag by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Bet,1e,1ded AnlbitiOus Girls
WhO Are Studying IN Berlin

American life in Germ any, particu-5
larly in Berlin, will suffer much-re-
GREETED loss in the departure next fall
OF Mrs. Frank H. Mason, wife Of the
retiring United States consul general,
who has been transferred to Paris as
a reward for long meritorious service
in the consular branch of Uncle Sam
foreign relations. Mrs. Mason is known
for hospitality and kindness from one
end Of the United States to the other
by reason of having motheredu hun
dreds Of American girls from every
state and territory in the union who
have been in Berlin during the last
seven years for the study of music, art
and languages.
Notwithstanding that she is socially
outranked by the wife of the American
ambassador, according to the HOyle Of
diplomatic etiquette, Mrs. Mason has
ranked indisputably as the head Of the
extensive American colony in the kai-
ser's capital. Her pretty home in the
smart Konigin- Augusta strasse is the
center of the seasons most delightful
musicales, teas and at homes and the
common meeting ground Of the hun
dreds of Uncle Sam $ exiles here for
temporary stays and who are afforded
no other opportunity Of knowing and
mingling with fellow countrymen and
women.
Mrs. Mason has made it her particu-
lar business to look after the earnest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

and ambitious American girls who come
here unchaperoned to prepare for va
rious professional careers. She is tire
less and resourceful in inventing ways
for minimizing their loneliness and in
facilitating their work and progress.
She is never too busy to introduce them
in circles where acquaintance is every
thing and to give them practical help
along the road to fame and honor.
There are numerous young artists now
gathering laurels in the United States
who have Mrs. Mason to thank for in
valuable kindness done them in their
struggling days in Europe.
It was this desire to advance the in
terests of her fellow countrywomen
that induced Mrs. Mason on her arrival
here, seven years ago, to interest her
self actively in the American Woman s
club, an organization founded primarily
for the housing and care of American
girl students Mrs. Mason has ever
since been the brain Of the organization.
A few nights ago the club gave bril-
liant farewell reception, in her honor,
at which warm tributes were paid by
Mrs. Tower, wife of the ambassador,
and by other women who are familiar
with Mrs. Mason s prodigious services.
She will carry from Berlin four mag
nifcent candelabra of ornate silver
workmanship as a slight token of the
clubs appreciation of her unselfsh
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
IN / RS !
Saturday Selling. /
Wholesale Prices to Consumers.

PineappIes, Bananas. Straw
berries and Raspberries, Plun1s,
Peaches, Apricots, Cherries,
ETC., at special canning prices.