davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

lands and tenements, towit:
Lots 3, 4, IA, Is, is, II, IS, rs and
2s in block FIVE 90 and lots s. 6, z
and in block eight (8), all in Lin
coin View subdivision OF the north
east quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section II, town 10, range 6 east,
in Lancaster County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, A. D., 1906.
NICHOLAS RESS,
Sheriff.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued by the
clerk of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster County, in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Al the Opening

Miss Dash-What in the world did
you buy that hat for II 1t wasn't be-
coming?
Mrs. F1ash-Because it looked sim
ply stunning on that rich Mrs. Copy
burg. and she was just dying to get
her hands on it again.--Detroit Free
Press.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Apologies Received

Eva-Why, Jack is the slowest fell
low I ever met. He can only give an
apology for a kiss.
Edna-Well, am always willing to
accept an apology.-Columbus Dis
patch. .axts
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

NOTlcE-$1.00 pays for seven sub
scriptions to the Independent until
after the November election. Is cents
pays for single subscription until
after election. Send in your subscrip-
ton. Address The Independent, Lin
coin, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
The Useful Part

WAS that little Enclosure you sent
the editor used?'
part of it,
part of it?'
Yes, the stamp. "-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
THE VINES FOR HOT PLACES.
Some veritable Salan,anders DO Well
on Western and Southern Exposure.

Some veritable Salamanders DO Well
on Western and Southern Exposure.
The western and southern side Of .
building IL a rather trying position for
any kind Of plant, especially . vine.
but some there are which seem vert.
table salamanders in their ability to
stand unscathed such q hot location.
Among these Indoors and Out recon.
mends certain Of the moon flowers.
notably Ipomoea pandurata. which is
said to be able to Withstand q years
drought without injury. The foliage 10
attractive, and 1t bears an immense
quantity Of creamy white flowers Of q
thick, waxy texture. Once established
1t covers an immense amount OF space
and for this reason should be given
liberal room when planting.
Another vine which thrives in hot
sunny situations ID the Cobaea scan.
dens. This, while not hardy, being
started each spring from seed sown in
house or hotbed. 10 30 rapid grower
that It will cover quite as much space
- perennial vine. When grown on
stonewall or on trees the tendrils
cling to anything within reach.
The blossoms are large and gloxinia-
like and change In color from the
greenish white Of the newly opened
flower through shades Of lavender,
mauve and purple % the flowers de-
velop, ending at last in the deepest
wine ere the flower fades.
When the period of bloom IL over
the flowers fall, 30 that there are
never any withered ones on the vine.
When grown on porches or wood It
should be provided with twine or wire
netting for support. It should be we'll
watered in hot, dry weather, but dur
ing damp weather should not receive
any water. An occasional drink of
liquid manure during the blooming
period will be of benefit.
II desired its roots may be taken up
in the fall and wintered over in the
conservatory or greenhouse, where
they will continue in bloom during the
winter and may be planted out again
during summer. The seeds of the
coboea are much addicted to decay
and in planting they should be placed
in the soil edgeways and kept only
moderately moist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

ding, Genevieve Mcfarland, Mable
Thomas, James Buttree, E. Olson, Mrs.
Combs and Tess Henry. Mr.. Combs
also delighted the guests with num-
Der Of witty stories. At late hour
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. DIR. Chandler is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. +. Gollinger, and sis
ter. Miss Gretchen Gollinger, of Grand
Forks. also Miss Helen jackson of
Fargo. Mrs. Chambers mother and
sister will remain In the city for some
time.
DR.. and Mrs. E. 4. Pray gave a
party and dance in the new barn We'd
nesday evening, which was greatly en-
joyed, about $50 being present. Dane
ing, card playing and other amuse-
ments helped to entertain the guests.
The Misses Blanche Hollinshead and
Lillian Knudson were hostesses to
about twenty young ladies on Friday,
at the home of Miss Hollinshead, at
one of the most delightful affairs ever
given In the city. The rooms were
bright with autumn colors, huge
lunches of yellow sunflowers, daisies
and jonquils, and the lights were also
shaded in yellow. The afternoon was
spent in tieing quilts for two young
women whose weddings will occur in
the near future, after which a most
elaborate supper was served The
place cards were daintily painted Gu
pids and tied with china dolls. Late
in the afternoon a tallyho ride was
enjoyed for couple of hours, which
eliminated at the Hollinshead resi-
dence. where musical program was
rendered. Harold Pierce and d. H.
Palmer gave several piano and violin
selections, and the Misses Blanche and
Tess Henry responded with piano and
vocal selections. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the enter
tainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
WILD MAN IN THE WOODS
Farmers Asked by Stranger to ChoI
on His Head.

Annotated Press to The Evening" Times,
Ellsworth. Wis, Aug. 1S.-Farmers
near Herbert are greatly excited by
the actions of a wild man" who has
been wandering about in the woods
begging everyone he meets to take an
ak which he carries and chop of his
head. He makes his headquarters in
a deserted house and is supposed to be
in half-starved condition. 1t is
probable that the wild man is Martin
e. Peterson Of Ell Paso, who returned
from the state insane hospital at Men
dota about two weeks ago.
The lid was put on in Ellsworth by
the council in voting to enforce an
ordinance which has been a dead let
ter since it's passage in 1898. AS a
consequence everything was dry" in
town on Sunday and the saloons closed
at IL p. m. There are five saloon
keepers near the station who refuse to
obey the order. and arrests will prob
ably follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Are Minister'S Sons Bad z

The bishop marked the names of
those whom he deemed worthy Of
remembrance for some service Del .
formed in religion or politics or litera-
ture or science or art or commerce or
philanthropy or warfare, or some other
aspects Of the various life of the ma
ton" OF such names he found 1870
who were the children Of clergymen or
ministers, taking no account of those
who were grandchildren of clergymen
Of more remote descendants. OF the
children Of lawyers, there were $40,
and of doctors $50. The sons of clergy
men who became themselves clergy
men were $50. He further asserts that
"the superiority which the clergy en-
Joy, in respect to their children, to the
other professions lies beyond dispute.
The superiority has been
not of numbers only, but of degree.
From clerical homes have sprung more
distinguished sons than from the
homes of any secular profession."-
Leslie's Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. d.

ing the birds wont be any more scarce.
There is one lady, though. right in our
home town that any bird or burglar
coming within shot of her trusty would
take his life in his own hands for she
is dead sure one and brings down
bird with every shot
Miss Margaret Sullivan will resume
her duties in the Ontario store on
Monday after a months vacation spent
at Maple lake and at McCanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, B. Feetham have
returned from a visit to the Twin
Cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Apart

How many brooks run by
over stony beds and through
The reeds that are bare and few,
How many flowers sigh
On the hillside. where they grew,
And for lack of drop of dew
Wither and droop and die?
Curtis Hidden Page. in The Metropoli-
tan Magazine.
In Grand Forks this week has taken on
the desperately dull state. Seldom has
the town seemed so depleted socially.
The excessive heat has driven many
to the lakes, and Bemidji and Maple
lake have a big representation of
Grand Forks and will have for the
with its consequent cheap rates have
taken many to the twin cities for the
week and many have gone even farther
east.
Mrs. Sarah r. Bierley who leaves
here to make new home with her
daughter in lnnesfallen, Northwest
Territory, Canada, is one of the old
residents of Grand Forks and has
many warm friends who send the
warmest wishes of happiness and
prosperity with her.
Mrs. Kruegar and Mrs. Fredrickson
are entertaining their sister, Mrs. John
Houldenreid and daughter Miss Min
ME Houldenreid, and their niece, Mrs.
John Schunch and her husband, all
of Sioux City, Iowa. The party, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kruegar, went to
Larimore Friday morning to visit an
other sister. Mrs. 4. E. Burnett.
Mrs. NJ. Stanchfield's afternoon at
cards on Tuesday was very enjoy
able one. Four tables were played and
prizes awarded to Mrs. Houldenreid
LIST and Mrs. Salisbury End. The house
was prettily decorated and dainty re-
freshments were served. The honor
ees of the occasion were the Mesdames
Houldenreid and Schench and Miss
Minnie Houldenreid of Sioux City,
Iowa.
The guests were Mesdames Wonder
lick, Dinnie, Green, Salisbury, Freder-
lex, Kruegar, Edwards, Wolff, Fried
man, Simmer, Hendrickson and Wells.
Mrs James Dinnie and Mrs. Robert
Green assisted
Miss Minnie O'Brien on North Eighth
street happily celebrated her thir-
teenth birthday Thursday evening by
inviting in a number of her girl and
boy friends. Various games were the
amusement of the evening and refresh
ments were served. The celebrant re-
ceived a number of pretty and useful
gifts. She was assisted in the enter
tainment of her guests by Mesdames
Sybal, Burns, Mcdonald and Griggs.
The guests were Walter Glockner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

Alice Dinnie, Lea Tracy, Malcolm Nor
an, Eva McGillvery, John Dinnie, IT,,
Carmel Tracy, Lucille Dawley, James
Barrett. Cora Kean, George Winship,
Anna Tracy, Rosa Harvey, Earl Col
ton. Eva Cotton and Angus Mcdonald.
One of these days soon number of
women are going to invade the court
house here, and go over the divorce
records of the past twelve years.
Some of the most skillful women
clerks from the departments Of agri-
culture and commerce have been sent
out by the government on this mission.
These statistics when gathered will be
used to frame bill by the federal
government for the supervision of d.
vorce. Among lawyers there is a gen.
eral interrogation of how far the gov
eminent will go in this investigation.
And in some families there is general
CONSERVATION that domestic secrets
years will leak out, especially in seal
ed cases, that is, where the evidence
as soon as heard by the Judge is seal
ed from the outer world. Will these
women demand these be opened or will
they not? And of course women be-
ing put at the work causes even great
err CONSERVATION for the old adage
comes to the front, she can't keep a
secret" Anyway we expect the offic-
ials in the court house here some day
to appear with clean collars and their
boots freshly BACKED. When that day
comes we will know the census d.
vorce women have arrived.
Miss Vivien Dinnie is the guest of
the VIM. F.. Murphy family at Be-
midi.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wells on North Fourth
street is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
S. H. Cooke of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
She will remain until the last of Sep
TENDER.
Dr. F. NJ. Wells has returned from
his outing at Beuna Vista near Bemii-
il, much bettered in health.
A delightful affair Friday evening
was the picnic supper given at the
Town and Country club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis X. Nash and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nash in honor of their guests,
Mrs. Willis KS father, Mr.. Lorenzo
Vanderhoof of Washington, D. c., and
the guests of the Fred Nash's, Mr.. and
Mrs. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Magoon and
Mrs. Hardy of Lawrence, Mass. About
twenty guests were present confined
mostly to the families of the hosts and
hostesses.
We notice in the issuing of hunting
permits there are a few female nim-
rods in this state. A number have
applied for hunting permits and, of
course, the gallant game warden has
granted them, probably with the feel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Some Summer Salads.


Russian salad-Place in a pound can
from which baking powder has been
removed, cooked asparagus and then
fill up with aspic jelly and set on
ice to become firm. Take a three
pint basin and place layers of cooked
and sliced vegetables, such as carrots,
turnips. cucumbers, string beans, po-
tatoes, cauli1ower and artichokes;
sprinkle between each layer little
caviar and mayonnaise and fill up with
aspic jelly and set on the ice to become
firm. When ready to serve, dip
the two dishes in warm water a mo-
ment and the salads will turn out
easily; then place the asparagus onto
the mound of vegetables and set in the
ice chest moment. Decorate with
cauliflower.
Fruit salad-Remove the seeds and
membrane from chilled muskmelons
and fill with shredded pineapple,
peaches, pears, white plums and
sprinkle with a teaspoonful of lemon
juice, allowing for this amount half a
pint of the fruit; let stand while a
dressing is being made as follows: Boil
one pint of sugar and one-fourth of
water together; when it spins thread
pour 1t onto the yolk of two eggs
beaten until frothy; then continue to
beat until cold, adding enough lemon
juice to cut the taste of the yolks.
Now add sprinkling of salt AMI
when ready to serve the salad place
the shredded fruit in the melons and
set these in a dish of shaved ice and
place tablespoonful of the dressing
on top. A few spines from the pine
apple will make pretty garnish.
They Take Out The Bumptiousness.
There is no agency SO effective for
taking the bumptiousness out of the
american woman as the International
Council of Women, says Mrs. Ida Hus-
ted Harper, in letter on the recent
meeting of the executive committee
OF that body in Paris. This might ap-
ply to those of other countries. also,
but their egotism Is not of such CO.
lossal proportions. I'm the beginning
American women honestly believed
that they were the ablest in the world
In every respect; that American men
were the most just and liberal in the
world: that the United States granted
rlcre freedom to women than any
country In the world. But we can no
longer exploit the freedom and liber-
ality of our country at these inter-
national meetings"
Among other things Mrs. Harper
notes that the American women found
themselves at great disadvantage in
Knowing no language but their own.
This was true of no other country ex-
cept Canada, and is due, doubtless to
the same cause in both cases. The
denizens of the American continent
do not need to use another language
every time they step out of doors. The
fact remains. nevertheless. that 1t is
not probable any American woman
can again be president of the Inter-
national Council, as a knowledge of
the three languages is absolutely es-
sential.
Mrs. Harper also felt at a disad-
vantage when trying to impress the
other delegates with the superiority
of the American government.
when they began to ask questions
about the beef trust" she says, II
changed the subject"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
OF Interest TO Women

pink and white, of browns blended
and Swallowed into something amaz-
ingly smart, of maroons and hello
tropes-a rainbow selection that it is
a delight to look at, even when one
does not buy. Already my lady is ty-
ing a ribbon of bright plaid at her
neck and putting dashing big bow
of it on her sailor. Around her waist
goes belt of plaid silk braid. If she
ventures on Scotch bonnet, ten to
one there's green feathers and steel
buckle at one side. Or maybe the bon
net is of plaid silk braid. Anyhow,
to get the right effect she perches it
over one eye and then she feels-and
lOOks-very smart indeed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
cessfully taught here as assistant
principal In the high school.

cessfully taught here as assistant
principal In the high school.
Miss Kate Mayer returned to her
home at Grand Forks last Saturday
evening. She has accepted a position
in Attorney Mayors Office there.
Miss Adelia Stern went to Minea-
polls Sunday evening to visit with
friends. She will return home with
her father In about two weeks.
Mrs. W. P. Wilson took the train
Sunday evening for Grand Forks
. where she will visit with relatives for
three weeks.
Miss Media o'Brien left last Sun
day evening for visit with friends
in SPOKANE, Wash. and other points
west.
Mrs. o. j. Robinson entertained Fri
day afternoon for Mrs. p. s. Berg
which was much enjoyed by those
present.
Valley City Society.
Arthur Miller of Minneapolis and
his daughter, Mrs. Robt. Bosardl and
children, of Minot. are visiting in the
city this week, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Russell.
Mrs. Jas. Thorne. of New York, left
for her home on Tuesday, after short
visit with her sister. Mrs. Robert An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson accom-
panied her as far as the twin cities.
Mrs. Lee Combs happily entertained
group Of young ladies and gentle
men at musical on Tuesday evening
at her beautiful home on Euclid ave-
nue. In honor of her cousin. Miss E.
Olson of Chicago. Those who assist
ed in the program were the Misses
Amy Gray. Blanche Fridd. Jessie Cod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Looking Toward Affiliation.

The International Council of Women
is looking forward to affiliation with
China and Japan. Through the efforts
of the president. the Countess Of
Aberdeen, the matter has been brought
to the attention of the Empress of
China, and her majesty has expressed
desire to have some Chinese woman
resident in Europe appointed as vice.
president for China. A number of
prominent japanese women are also
interested in the council idea, and a
japanese council will probably be Or
ganized at an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
American Woman Makes Hit.

An American woman who has won
much admiration since her arrival in
London is Mrs. Hooper, a tall, fair Bos-
tonian whose husband is undermining
The Times newspaper with his advanc-
ed business methods. Mrs. Hooper is
noted as we'll for her beauty as for
her simplicity of dress. At the opera
the other night, when the king was
present. every other woman was
adorned with a tiara and necklace
Mrs. Hooper appeared in simple mus
lin gown drawn high up on the neck,
and her only ornaments were small
pearl brooch and one crimson rose in
her hair. But her frock was Worth
creation and cost $3OO.-Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
STATE SOCIETY.

= . . . y . y . . % . 8 8 . = . . :
At the Presbyterian church at Han
naford, N. D., at high noon, on We'd
nesday, August Is, 1906, Mr.. Alfred
Orlando Anderson was welded to Miss
Sarah Jeane Sinclair, Rev. Oscar d
Purinton officiating. The groom is the
cashier of the First National bank
of Hannafori. The bride is the young
est daughter of Mrs. Daniel Sinclair
and is young lady of many accom-
plishments.
Miss Ethel Lord arrived at her home
in Park River Thursday from a two
months visit in Ohio. Miss Jessie
Lord came to Grand Forks and accom-
panied her home.
Following are those from Devils
Lake attending the G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Minneapolis this week: NJ.
j. Bennett. ]. ]. Bell and wife, w.
Schultz, William Orr, E. E. Sparks and
wife, Mrs. d. B. Thompson and iaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Cairns, Mrs. F. T. Fox
and daughters, George Dixon and wife,
H. NJ. Gray and wife, Mrs. kale. Mrs.
Brant. Geo. Vannier and daughters,
A. Roberts and wife, Commander Pet
er Haley and Judge Duell.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Farup and son.
Paul, arrived home Friday from a
three months trip through Europe.
They visited most of the principal
points and also spent several weeks
in Norway and Sweden. They report
most pleasant voyage both going and
coming.
At Devils Lake Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Jones entertained Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Day, of Rising City Ne
braska, who is her guest Pictures of
some of the worlds most famous per-
sonages were displayed about the
rooms and guests were requested to
make lists of as many as they were
able to distinguish. Professor Norton
secured the gentleman's prize and Mrs.
Burke the ladies' prize for the con-
test.
At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Bjorgo at
McHenry, Sunday, August IL. occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude, to Mr.. Joseph w. Ellingson,
both of McHenry, Rev. ]. p. Oien per-
forming the ceremony which was wit
messed by a number of relatives and
friends. The bride is one of McHen-
rvs prominent and popular young la
dies and the groom is we'll to do far
mer and educational man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Russian PrOyerb.

Praise your wife, not three days
after the wedding, but three years af-
ter tiff you can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

Times Want Ads. md good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
gvod tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
The New Fall Plaids.

. 0oeioAu luS iduu cakes ana
heather, has set its stamp everywhere,
suitings, the new silks, the new waists,
the new hosiery belts and ribbons ali
show the Scotch influence. But the
new plaids, in their dark rich colors
blended with exquisite reserve and
finesse, are a great deal handsomer
than the classic plaids of the famous
Scottish clans.
AS yet they are all confined to the
shop windows. And there are people
who, remembering how each autumn
sees an outbreak of tartan plaids, pro-
phesy that there they will remain.
But there is no installing the strength
or earnestness of the Scotch movement
in fashion this time, and even II one
does not follow 1t quite the length of
the crazy little boat shaped Scotch bon
nets that are being shown SO extern
sively there are the superb new plaid
WOOlens and silks that are really de-
lightiul.
Olive and emerald green plaided in
black; black plaided in maroon; dull
hellotrope grounds, dull greens and
blues and green's or into reds and
blacks; grays that show a world of
varied shadow effects in white and
black and gun metal-these claim at
tention in all the big shops this week.
And mademoiselle will be more than
human II she can resist the splendid
new taffetas, with their delicate cloud
ed Dresden effects, broken into all
manner OF plaids; the white silks
strewn with flowers of reddish hello
trope and plaided In white; or lovely
green and blue, plaided boldly In black
A crimson Dresden silk broken into
four-inch checks by hair stripes of
black and white is superb, and SO,
though in an entirely different way, is
one with a white ground covered In
great clusters of palest pink flowers
plaided with black stripes an inch
wide.
When one gets to the new plaid silk
bodices one finds ones self In riot
of prettiness-of green's and blues, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Larimore Society.

Mrs. H, Pifer and son. Harold, left
Sunday evening for Flagby, Ia, where
she will visit relatives for a month.
Mrs. ]. D. Campbell, of Spokane.
is visiting friends in the city. For
several years before marriage she sue