davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of Il When Hyomel ls Used
To Cure Catarrh.

No Need Of Il When Hyomel Is Used
To Cure catarrh.
Do not try to cure catarrh OF the head
by dosing the stomach, This 10 neither
common sense nor scientific, as the less
medicine one swallows the better.
IT, cure catarrhal troubles, breathe the
healing Hyomei and the medication will
60 right to the spot where the catarrhal
germs are present, and free the system
from all catarrhal poison.
Rath y Bainbridge have seen 90 many
cures Of catsrrb made by Hyomei, soms
Of them chronic cases, that they give an
absolute guarantee Of cure or money
will be refined withevery outfit they sell.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81,
while extra bottles Of Hyomei II needed
ere but 50 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !. 100
BUCKLIN BREEzES.
Mrs. Maude Davis has position q
salsswoman with Martin q Ray.

Mrs. Maude Davis has position q
salsswoman with Martin & Ray.
Rsv. @. &. Williams returned Monday
from Topeka where he attended meet
Of the Sunday School Union,
o. w. Shidler has sold and transferred
his stock Of general merchandise here In
Bucklin to Martin 4 Ray. Mr.. Ray ID
from Pawnee, Nebraska, and Mr.. Martin
Il from LeCygns, Kansas. These gentle.
men say that they are hare to stay, and
they will continue the business at the old
stand. Mr.. Shidler having sold out hi'
business here Will, probably seek q new
location In which to engage In business.
w.D. Cook and Ed Wilcox did NOT
like the situation In southern Missouri
where they went expecting 70 locate.
They say that the place Is located in a
swamp and that did not suit the boys
from the short grass country. Mr.. Will.
cox came home but Mr.. Cook got good
job 10 PittsburE, Kansas, and will re-
main there Mr.. Wilcox thinks that ht
too will 90 there later on, be says tina,
work Is plenty and wages good there,
There are several former Buckin boys
working there, among them 10 3. o.
Deerlng son In law Of conductor G. W.
Hartman Of Bucklin.
Tuesday morning about eight O'Clock
three young men entered box car that Il
used as sleeping place BY some Of thu
men that work on the coal docks, and
stole watch aud eight dollars In money
The theft was not discoyersd until noon,
then upon iDQuirsy IL eas found that tbt
parties had left on west bound freight
The sheriff at Meade was notified TO look
cut for them, he took them in and wired
Buskliu TO that effect, but owing TO della,
10 delivering the message the parties
were turned loose before further in
structions could be given him.
Well here Is another mnddle, It seems
that under the latest amendment to the
election law you cannot vote for two
opposing candidates for the same offics.
but that Is not the worst Of It, where
there are more than two places TO be
filed and each party has more than two
candidates as Is the case with railroad
commissioners, the law steps In and
designates which are the opposing
candidates, aud you can't vote tor but
one Of them. We have been voting for
more than forty years and In that time
there has been several changes In the
election laws Of the country and every
change makes til little harder for the
ordinary mortal to vote as he pleases.
Do the laws that were intended to safe
guard the ballot do 1t? We ere inclined
to doubtit We believe that there was .
greater percent Of the votes cast in 70
olden time, that represented the true
sentiment and desire Of the voter than at
the present time under all Of our inn
proved methods | win admit that 1t re-
quired more moral courage to vote tAen
thsn now, but great majority Of the
voters Of that day had the courage to
walk up to the polls and vote their ssnti.
ments with out sneaking off into a pen
by themselves TO make up their ballot
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01

The cave-in cave on the lot Of the
Presbyterian parsonage, has been thor
ughly repaired aud made ready for cy-
clones, billiards., hot blasts or anything
else which may occur at any time. Neigh
bors take notice.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01
COMFY AT SOLDIERS HOME,
Prominent Grand Army Man Will
Speak at Fl. Dodge on Next
Friday Night.

Patrick Coney, Department Com
mauder Of the Grand Army Of Kansas,
will be at IT. Dodge on next Friday
evening, and will speak at 3 meeting
which will be held In the hall ct that
place. A large crowd will 60 down
from Dodge City to attend the meeting
and the orchestra will be taken along to
furnish music before and after the speak
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-01

A cold taken at this time Of the year
Is generally hard to get rid Of but 1t will
rot be able to Withstand Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. That will cure all
colds, coughs, Group, whooping cough
to, by driving them out through the
bowels. II you have cold try 1t and II
lot cured get yonr money back. NJ
plates. Sold BY PINE q BONDS Drug
store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
Checks Have Arrived.

The checks covering the first
dividend of the insolvent Minot
National Bank arrived last week
and were given over to hundreds
OF the depositors IN n {.
The dividend amounts to rs per
cent and something over $780,
900 will be paid by it. When
the bank failed the deposits
amounted to more than $780,
900. The receiver, Mr.. Swords,
deserves a great deal ofcredit for
the manner in which he is con-
Quoting this business. He is
using every possible effort to get
in every cent, and the Independ-
ent understands that something
between 20 per cent and 80 per
cent will be paid in time. This
is much better than anyone had
anticipated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
Tells How He Made S24O, 900.

In recent publication a North
Dakota farmer writes as follows:
II came to North Dakota 21
years ago from Iowa. l had six
broken down plugs ofhorses, two
steers and two plows. Had no
money and was a thOsand dol
ars in debt. l rented a farm for
five years before l bought any
land. Then l made up my mind
to buy land on nv own account,
and bought two sections on time.
Then | kept on raising wheat
and buying land until | owned
five thousand acres of land, all
paid for. In the twenty-o one years
[ cleared out of the ground il
clean money. raising wheat, tws
hundred and forty thousand
dollars. Last year | sold four
thousand acres and have quit
raising wheat. | am now on my
way to Cuba where my wife and
I will spend the summer. When
ever | 60 back east | try to get
my old friends and neighbors to
come out here and share my
prosperity"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
Evergreens.

Order your evergreens NOW.
Spruce, one to two feet high,
81. 25per hundred $1Oper thou
sand.
White Pine and Balsalm ST.. SO
per bundred-$12 per thousand.
Jack Pines, SIS per thousand.
High Bush cranberries, 25 cts.
each, or six for ISL.
Try wild Red Raspberries, as
good as tame and much harder,
81 per hundred.
Cash must accompany order
or can be left at this Office with
the understanding that it be
turned over to me when goods
arrive in good order. Any trees
that do not live, the order will
be refilled next year for half
price. Write for prices on any
forest trees you may want. Or
der must be Q. k. by tie editor
when money is left at Office.
E. l.. Cross,
Manahga,
-4-26- MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
SWALLOWS CARB0L|C
ACID BY MISTAKE

i. w. Schlaberg, Sherwood's
popular liveryman, took a oose
Of carbolic acid mistaking it for
cough syrup, at the home Of his
brother south Of that place,
and altho he was hurried to
Sherwood for medical assistance
almost Mmediately, he died
withA cglfew minutes in terrible
Agony The unfortunate man
had Zen suffering from violent
coug. and placed a bottle of
cough medicine on the window
which happened to already
hold a bottle of the deadly pois-
on. When taken with violent
fit Of coughing, he ran to the
window and grabbed the bottle,
taking two swallows. He saw
Immediately his fatal mistake,
and with his throat burning ter
ribly, he notified members OF the
family what he had done.
MIR. Schlaberg was one Of the
prominent men Of the county.
He was progressive and will be
greatly missed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Fred j. Will
liams,a single man, mortgagor to Paul Renville.
mortgagee, dated the 18th day of November
1908. and fl ed for record in the Office of req ster
of deeds Of the county of Ward and state of
North Dakota, on tho 10Th day of March. 1904,
and recorded in Book of Mortgages at page 81,
will be forecosed by d sale of the, premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the Court House in the coun-
ty of Ward and state of North Dakota at the
hour Of 2 o'clock p. m, on the 26th day of May
mortgage on tho day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the zane are described as fol-
lows: East oue-half of northwest quarter
(eH of nwA) northwest quarter Of northeast
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter (swA
dred fifty-six O56) north, and of range eighty
four go west of tho 9Th principal meridian,
such mortgage at the date of sale the sum Of
six hundred two and no-l0O dollars.
Paul Renville, Mortgage.
LeSueur Bradford,
Attorneys for Mortgage. 4-1l-5-16
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
Farmers. Attention!

Any farmer desiring to purchase
stock in the Minot Farmers
Grain Association can do so by
applying to NJ. NJ. Samuelson,
who may be found at DR.. Ekrem's
office, Minot. John Wallin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
Trees and Plants.

Plant the Grand Forks Nursery
Grown Trees if you wish to meet with
the best of success in our section as we'll
save much in the price you must pay
Tree peddlers representing Southern
Nurseries and secure trees and plants
that are adapted to our soiL and eli
mate. This Nursery has been estab-
lished at Grand Forks, N. D., for over
20 years and has done an extensive
business in our state. Send for catalogue
and price list. Place trial and be con-
WINGED. SIT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19

The county commissioners
again demonstrated that they
are looking out for the interests
OF the county. BY accepting the
bid OF Walker Bros. 4 Hardy for
steel furniture for the new vaults,
they saved the county $500 CON-
pared with the deal which the old
board wished to make. Then
again, on letting the contracts
for the books and blanks, to the
Knight Printing Co. they save
the county about 81, 500 com
pared to the prices made last
year. That will help soon.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in
we'll located city lots, only X
blocks from new handsome
$4,000 Great Northern depot.
Will sell to prospective home
builders on easy terms. Title
absolutely good. Call and see
me at once. Sale will not last
long. DR.. j. NJ. Ekrem. tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
Notice..

STRAYED-From my place
April 2, two mares, one bay and
the other roam with ropes around
neck, both heavy with fold.
Weight about 900 pounds. In
formation leading to their re-
covery will be rewarded.
Address M. NJ. Beighle,
4-26-p. Sawyer, N. D.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24

devoted to Miss Roosevelt. Mr.. Long
worth did not fancy the friendship a
bit, and he showed 1t. Oh! he was
Jealous all right.
There was dance one night,
and the Frenchman and Mr.. Long
worth had a sedate race to Miss
Roosevelt's side to beg the honor of
. dance. Longworth got there lit
tie ahead. but Miss Roosevelt gave
her arm to the Count
Run away and play she said.
laughingly. as she floated of with
the Count.
''Longworth became interested
in the prettiest girl at the party and
let Miss Roosevelt severely alone for
the rest Of the night. They made up
the next day, though"
Like most Of the younger men Of
the party. Longworth wore white
ducks and fiannels when we were
In the hot climate going down
through the islands. He liked to
sport brilliant red necktie-the
reddest red ever saw-which did
not suit the critical eye of Miss
Roosevelt.
she frequently bantered him
about 1t and entreated him to take it
on. But he wouldn't.
At Hong Kong she bought tie
for herself. redder and more violent,
II anything, than Longworth's.
Red isn't especially becoming to
her, but she put on the tie the next
day and announced that she intended
to wear it until Longworth surren-
dered. He weakened. and both ties
were consigned to the deep.
I'VE all got scare at Jolo on ac-
codnt of Longworth. The youngsters
were bathing In the ocean one after
noon and a newspaper man of the
name OF O'Brien got caught in the
undertow. He tired quickly, and was
being carried out to sea when Long
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24

"
Especially Focused on the Young
Pair.
ting Longworth on the back and
telling him what a hero he was, she
walked away.
In minute she came back Her
eyes were red All she said to Long
worth was:
My, what a brave young mani
Aren't you afraid you'll get your
name in the newspaper
81 guess she said something more
that night, because they had one end
of the veranda to themselves for a
long while.
'It was a mighty fine night, too:
lots of moonlight, and we had q
bunch of little brown men up seren-
aiding us with guitars and singing
Sps nish love songs.
after seeing the pair together for
time, every one agreed that they
were Just suited for each other.
Their individuality is sufficiently diff
ferent to make one a foil for the
other, but they have good many
tastes In common. But they couldn't
agree on colors.
Miss Roosevelt dislikes yellow,
while Longworth likes 1t. On the
contrary, she likes green, against
which Longworth has a strong preju-
dice.
while we we're In Tien-Tsin the
l II
our way to visit. set apart for our ac-
commodation a big palace. Sedan
chairs were provided In which to tote
US around.
| CAN of them we're green, except
Miss Roosevelt's, which was yellow.
| The minute she saw 1t she proposed
| a swap.
| "'All right, you take my green
one,' said Longworth. I don't like
green. but I can stand yellow. I'll
ride In your yellow chair
| "But our Chinese escort would not
hear Of 1t.
| yellow, they explained. was the
color of royalty, and only Miss
Roosevelt. the American Princess.
could ride in yellow sedan chair
without fracturing presidents and
customs that had obtained In the
Flowery Kingdom since Confucius
was a baby. So the swap was de-
clared off. although Miss Roosevelt
tilted her nose every time she
climbed into her yellow chair.
while we were In Sulu We ran
across an up-to-date Datto. the DatSo
Jokammin. He wore plug hat and
. celluloid collar, although the tenn
perature was well up toward hum
dred. He was the best natured, per-
spring fat man I ever saw.
Some one had placed him enrap-
port with the situation. and one at
ternoon he numbered up to where
Miss Roosevelt was domiciled to pay
his compliments. He could cackle a
little English and his manners were
very impressive.
when he got ready to leave he
lugged out box In which there we're
several fine pearls. With great dig
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
WOOING
OF ALICE
ROOSEVELT
THRILLING ROMANCE
Told By Member Of the Taft
Party-How Courtship Be-
gan on Way Across and
Engagement Was
Announced

All through the long trip to the
Far East, which Miss Roosevelt and
Mr.. Longworth took with the Taft
expedition, the attention Of the party,
especially of the women. was intently
focused upon the young couple.
From one of the members Of the
party we have obtained sundry per-
sOnal rccollections Of incidents on the
way In which Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Longworth figured. Some Of these
are printed bellows
1T speaks well for the women of
the Taft party that they were able
to keep a secret 80 we'll, for all of
them knew before the voyage back
to San Francisco was ended that Mr..
Longworth had proposed to Miss
Roosevelt and had been accepted.
miss Roosevelt was under the
strict chaperonage of four women OF
mature years. and, naturally, they
we're keen to know IL their judgment
was to be confirmed. because they
were all morally certain before we
had been at sea d day on the outward
trip that Mr.. Longworth was an ar
dent sutton
SO no one was very greatly sur
prised one day when Miss Roosevelt
appeared. with new ring. Rather
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH III.
II Devoted to the violin---Has Rare
Ability as an Entertainer.

II DevOted 10 the t1Oiin---ffas itafO
Ability as an Entertainer.
Nicholas Longworth ILL.,, was born
in 1869 and enjoyed all the advan-
tages that accrue to those who fall
heir 70 thfse generations Of wealth
and two 81 higher education and cnI-
ture. He was educated at Harvard.
graduating from the classical course
In 1890. He entered the Cincinnati
Law School the same year. but nm
ished his legal training at Harvard.
Two years were spent attending tho
business affairs OF bis mothers es-
tate, and then he followed the exam
pie Of his father, Nich9lss kQpg-.
Worth II, and smbaTksd In politics.
lower house 81 the Ohio Legislature
in 1897. but that year his party went
down TO defect. Two years later he
was more fortunate and was one OF
the few on his ticket who carried the
county. But his service in the
Legislature was not entirely salts
factory to the leaders at home. He
preferred the pleasures of society
to the hard grind of legislative la
bors, but he was returned to Column
bus as member of the State Senate.
During his term as Senator he re-
ceived his first nomination for Con-
gress and was easily elected. There
was even less trouble In obtaining
reelection.
Like his progenitors, Nicholas
Longworth H., made hobby of one
OF the finer arts. He is an expert
performer on the violin and has
gratifed his tastes in this direction
by the purchase Of one the finest
Stradivarius instruments In exist
ence. Added to his attachments as
a musician is rare ability as an en-
tertainer that has won him many
friends among those with whom he
comes In contact. He Is quick
witted and graceful speaker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
BY JOHN MoULToN.

Who Fitted Miss Rooseyelt's Boots.
Say you just listen to me. That
girl OF the Presidents is the best
they make. No Jokin'. She knows
how to treat an artist in my line.
Why, I've fit half the feet on Fifth
Avenue, and / never was treated bet
ter than she treated me-
She complimented me on fitting
her feet quicker and finer than any
one that ever did the job. That's SO.
And hers amt no easy foot to fit. for
she has about the highest instep
ever see, and you could roll a rubber
ball under the arch Of her sole, You
listen to what I'm tellin ye. She
took twenty pairs of Of us; six pairs
OF walkin' shoes--stout leather,
short vamp and military heel"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24

was of white satin, with wreath Of
moss rosebuds and black facing. It
Is lovely creation, but the kind
that's considered little trying.
"Then Miss Roosevelt showed she
was smarter than ninety-nine out of
hundred of our customers. She
went to q window, at the farthest
corner. where the light was hardest,
and pushed back the lace draperies.
and holding them back with one
hand. tried on the hat with the
other.
"She studied the effect SO long.
turning for the front and side and
back effect 80 often that my heart
was In my mouth for fear she'd
throw It back on our hands, and the
boss would blame me. and was
thinking Of the alterations would
suggest, II II didn't suit, when she
turned to me with that radiant
smile. and said: Thank you'll like
II very well. VIII you please send
the three by express. @. o. d. to the
White House, Washington. d. CT
Then she looked around a. all
the other girls do, to see II there was
anything else that took her fancy.
One of shaded green she looked at
for q long time but finally shook her
head.
You might have Il retrimmed II
you like the shape" said Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. who was with her.
q. No. she said. That would not
change the line. And after all, in
hats, the line 10 the thing. don't you
think so? A girl may wear any col
or. especially at night. but the lines
must harmonic with those Of her
head. as we'll her shoulders. And
she shouldn't forget her hips nor the
fare of her skirts at the hem. One
must have the entire outline In mind
when she buys hat. Color and
trimming are of slight Importance
compared with Them
Agrees With MilItner.
Now every milliner knows that.
II the customers knew It, It would
make the hat business thousand
times easier for all concerned.
No. that is too small she said
when she tried on a turban. She
laughed. Hats are the GROWING
feature OF a costume. I've heard 80
many persons say OF girl she has
such a distinguished air. so much
manner, when really all the girl ever
did was to use common sense and
buy hats that were frame instead
of a caricature Of her,
4 when she took the elevator she
smiled ct me and ssid Thank you;
good morning. and heard her say
ing to Mrs. Vanderbilt: Hats are I'm
portant. One saves so much money
II she happens to look better without
than with hat
And knew she was thinking
about herself, for while we have the
prettiest hats in town. she didn't
need them. I've noticed that girls
with pretty necks like hers, needing
no collars. are the sort. too. that
Jock best without hats"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
BY NfoLLIE GRAHAM.

Second Lady at a Fifth Avenue
Modiste's.
Honest, when I got to the store
that morning and found the head
lady's note nearly tainted. She sent
me q note by a messenger boy who
game into the shopL out of breath
from hurryfng. She must have
given him fearful big tip. The head
lady said: I've got the neuralgia SO
that can't step out Of my room. My
face IL q sight. I wouldn't care about
the pain II I didn't look as though !
had been beaten. 1 couldn't show
such discolored. swollen face to
Miss Roosevelt For this is the day
she's coming to try on those three
hats and order a few more. And
there's nothing for 1t but that you've
got to wait on her Now. don't funk.
Do your best, Mollie. You'll be all
right unless you forget to take out
your gum. For Heavens sake. don't
chew / heard her say she was dead
set against It, She's real nice. so
don't be afraid, only keep your wits
about you, and act as you would II
any other customer had driven up In
her brougham.
We'll, / rushed to a mirror and
Strengthened my pompadour and
rubbed the shine off my nose. and
had no sooner done II than clang
went the elevator and there she was.
Gracious. but felt queer. had
been reading all about the American
Princess that might have been queen
OF the Sulus and all that, and here
as a girl that looked like her pic
lures In the paper. but didn't. She
was Just an everyday looking girl
that might have come from Madison
or Lexington Avenue. no different
from fifty young women I wait on
every day until she smiled.
Her Winning Smile.
She has beautiful smile. II must
have been when she smiled at him
that Congressman Longworth first
thought of her as rising sun. I'll
bet 1t was when she gave him some
such look as she gave me that he
made up his mind to propose. It's
such kind, chummy smile and
makes you feel in second as though
you we're an old friend of hers that
she thought lot Of
"'Good morning. she said. I
would like to look at the three suit
hats Miss Roosevelt wrote about last
week. Are they ready?'
II gave her a chair facing the
cheval glass, with her back to the
two windows, where the light was
most flattering. coming through
rose-colored curtains. We always
place the old ladies there, or people
we want very much to please. Miss
Roosevelt took the seat and tried on
the hats without a word, but with
that pleasant, chummy sort of
smile. She looked lovely In them.
zone was a travelling hat OF dull
gray, with stiff white wings. An
other was a durk blue turban that
suited her style perfectly. Another