davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous Sys'
TEN and Should be Given At

Quickly Skaters the Nervous SyS'
TEN and Should be Given At
tenti0n at Once.
If the sufferer with weak nerves only
realized that faulty digestion was the
chief cause Of nerve exhaustion, a cure
would be much easier. for he would then
strengthen the digestive organs with
Mi-o.na stomach tablets.
A few days use Of these tablets will
tone and strengthen the digestive sys-
tenn so that it will absorb all the ele-
ments of nerve force. from the daily
food, and the nerves will be strength
ened, sleeplessness will be overcome,
weakness will vanish, and the various
functions of the body will become nat
ural and regular - r. -, i.
If you have specks before the, eyes,
are sleepless, have nervous twitchings,
headaches and backaches, if there is
nausea or. distress. after eating, if the
appetite is poor and there is general
debility and weakness, begin the use Of
Milo ma at once, and you will soon no
tice a marked improvement in health.
It will give strength and vigors to the
whole digestive system, restore the vital
force and nerve energy, and impart am
*bition, strength and good spirits to the
s1iscn,1rapad. rlln. down ana unalx 5ss}si %I@&
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17
Ernanner''

WISE WIS leadership offs q political party
will not permit irresp ponsible followers
to Do things which bring reproach on
the party without bring ring Them to
book for such acts. y.It is such IS this
which causes decent men to withhold
their support of the party ssss
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

IN Milwaukee they turn over the
student hazers to the police for a
case of common, every day assault and
battery. 1t comes very near the cor
rect estimate of this nuisance.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17
Farm For Rent.

240 acre farm, fine buildings, hay
scales, orchard, fenced all around.
School joining property, Market and
creamery two miles. Ask j. L. NIT
CHELL at Austin National Bank, Aus
tin, MINI. - If
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

AN order striking the name of John
w. johnson from the state ticket as
the Socialist Labor candidate for COVER
nor was made Friday by the supreme
court Immediately after the case had
been presented by the petitioner. The
insufticiency of names was the only
argument to which respondent did not
make any answer. This spoils another
of Frank Days attempts to get support
for John A. johnson through false
sympathy.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

OUR city sidewalks are much
cleaner since the. anti-spitting ordin-
ance went into force. It is now against
the ordinance to throw anything on the
sidewalks, even peanut shells or paper.
1t will be easy for everyone to keep
the streets and walks clean with little
care and thought.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

G3oYERNoR wv j oHNsONs is losing
ground because Of the persistent effort
Of his managers to mix up the republi-
can leaders with the 'steo much John
son" aspect Of the state ballot. Think.
ing people like to see q man stand on
his merits and not resort TO such
methods. 15 Y y ,..IE a.. b l & I I
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

THE Austin postoffice matter is alb
solutely unsettled and will remain SO
until after election. Congressman
Tawney says so and he ought to know.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

" THE complaint is made that the
automobile travel rapidly Injuries the
best asphalt and macadamized roads,
4 Why don't they build roads of their
own and leave public highways to safe
travel? g. 44,s: ~. I%.i Z, 3FE,,,5s% ~ y
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

THAT couple who went to; the arctic
regions on a wedding trip had to eat
dog before they returned on account Of
the falling Of the provision supply.
The groom will appreciate even leather
pancakes now. .s sss # a. rs. s 1 " 1t +
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17
"Sports" Among Pure BREEDS.

The Silver Laced Wyandottes, like
any other standard variety Of fowls,
are liable to throw "sports," but no one
to 100 chicks. In fact, there might not
be one to 1000. and there might be sew
eral to hundred. All varieties Of
poultry are more or less difficult to
breed to standard requirements.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

Know What Your Hens Are Doing.
A careful account of income and ex-
penditures Is one of the first steps to
successful poultry culture. To know
what ones fowls are doing is of vital
Importance.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

WE predict that w. A. Nolan will be
the speaker of the next Minnesota
house of representatives. He can fill
the bill in first class shape.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

WHEN the women get the ballot will
they throw their new fall bonnets in the
air at political meetings?
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

IF you see any typographical errors
in our paper at any time just remem-
ber that we are in the reformed SPELL
ing age.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

WHY is it that so many children obey
other children's parents better than
they obey their own parents?-
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

JOHN WANAMAKER says that to stop
advertising is the same as taking down
the sign. You know it.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

h AN exchange has the following inter
esting item of news: The home of
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17
WESTERN EXCURSIONS.

TO COLORADO daily
celebration
Rates The whole along
another wonderful YIELD which
ands ten now buy
and either to hold a ~ ~ 'N'
LADS
convinced
lands
EValey Send to me for irrigation literature ~
NKAD FREE HoMESIADs: Write Deave
section OF land for mixed daying
TO CALIFORNIA PORTLAND AND inclusive San
CHEAP cooNlST COAST Daily Omaha for
October
Angee daily Tourist seepers berth
Francisco and Angeles Thursday
scenic Colorado Salt
MONTANA WESTERN C00RA
Cheap
O your trip you fully
E11G11liF1III1il L. w. WAkELEY,
General Passenger Agent Omaha Neb
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-17

WHAT you possess today is usually
evidence of the needless things you did
without Yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-03
WANTS CONGRESSMAN FROM
IMPERIAL WARD COUNTY

practical result of choice of senators by
the people by shorter cut for the time
! being. All our political experience
proves that it is easier to supplement
the constitution than to amend it, es-
pecially in cases that can be reached by
voluntary political action. 1t was in
this way the people got around the cleo
| toral college provision and obtained
| practically direct vote for president
In the same way they can, il they will,
get around the legislators in choice of
senators by making these register
their choice declared in state conven-
lions and by popular vote.
The endorsing of candidates for sena-
tor in state conventions is beginning to
be common. When all states do it ex-
perience sanctions it, legislators will no
more venture to disregard the popular
command than presidential electors do
now. This is the way the people will
take it if they are really in earnest and
why not use it now? We have our SEN
atorla4 fight this year, and two years
hence,and this way it is shorter than
amending the constitution and is just as
effective.
Time is drawing near when political
promises for support are being made by
those who can carry or wish to carry
them out Division of the county will
perhaps be agitated. For the benefit of
those who have not read our state con-
stitution the following pertaining to
county division is given article X Sec.
1851 "All changes in the boundaries of
organized counties before taking effect
shall be submitted to the electors of the
county or counties to be affected thereby
at general election and be adopted by
a majority of all the legal votes cast in
each county at such election: and in
case any portion of an organized county
is stricken off and added to another
county to which such portion is added
shall assume and be holden for an equi-
table proportion of the indebtedness of
the county so reduced" Sec. 1877
should also be read.
For four or six years yet L do not
think it we'll to divide Ward county and
under the policy hereby outlined all the
advantages can be secuted which now
are sought by county division.
l. That the commissioners districts
be made as nearly like the proposed
counties as possible.
IL. That county officers and the clerl-
cal force be divided among these dis
tricts as to population and wealth.
III, That each district contributes
its pro ratio share to general expenses,
support its poor, feeble minded, insane
etc, and what IS left of avaible taxes
for improvement in the district where
collected.
The above policy is comprehensive,
can be carried out, and is just. l hope
that the voters will see it in the same
light and that the politicians will there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-03
Burt Items.
r. n. MIDTBo
Donnybrook,
n. d.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Underdahl are
spending few days on the prairie.
Fl. P. Rygmyr, our township assessor
is out on his round of duties.
Alfred Sands spent Saturday and Sun.
day on his claim out in the hills.
Mr.. Arthur Hostevedt spent few
days at the Moore farm the last of the
week.
Misses Lily Herzog and Lena Under
dahl spent Saturday and Sunday an
their home.
On Arbor Day Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dok-
ken planted one thousand Russian will
lows at the Dokken farm.
Despite inclement weather, the far
mers have been busy at work and now
seeding is pretty we'll along.
Mrs. John Perg and children are ex-
pected in few days to come and live
on their prairie home the remainder of
the summer. They are moving in on &C
count of school accommodations.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. A. Stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Aurland Helen and Margaret,
visited at the Berndale farm with Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Wilson on Sunday last.
The whistle of the various steam
plows in this vicinity is often heard now.
Mrs. Louis Moppin will soon leave for
Minot where she expects to make her
future home.
The Burt Base Ball nine has been or
ganized with Harry Blom as captain,
and John Underdahl as manager. The
team will soon be in trim for challenges.
A most successful affair was the bas-
ket social given by the Burt nine in Gil
bert Underdahl's barn last Friday eve
ming. A neat sum was realized. the
proceeds to be applied on suits for the
team.
The A. s. OF f. held their usual meet
ing at the Somers school house Saturday
evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-03
Donnybrook Man Believes That
a Congressman Only can get
Things for US Says we Have
no Show for a Normal School
Would Divide County in six
Years.

II. y. Mid'i,.'. from Donny-
Brock, nI." 81. '.". I'st ','""' NJ 80
4vctuaI llsuts III lu.~,,,i i, uIu,
in the following communication,
throws some light on the impor-
tant matters polite before the
voters OF the county to-day. His
views will be read with much
interest. In the main his doct-
rine is right:
In Section our late Primary Election
Bill provides that; ''All nominations by
convention shall be made by secret bal
lot and not otherwise and any person
who shall cast or receive, or cause 10
cast or receive, or counted any vote in
violation of the provisions of this section
shall be guilty of mlsdemeanor and
shall upon conviction thereof, be punish
ed as provided by law for misdemea-
nor" From above it appears as tho a
delegate cannot exercise his representa-
tive rights, which are the only ones he
has open to public approval or con-
domination by his constituents. In va
rlous parts of the state this idea IS up
held that the delegate can place his
name on the back of the ballot he casts,
and this shows his position. roes this
conflict with above section: l. shall let
the individual reader answer this,
New conditions arise whichso compile,
tely changes public sentiment that laws
once appropriate are clearly misplaced
Sometimes under theinfuence of sud
den impulse law is passed which does
not embody the real wish or the sober
opinion of the people. Such laws are in
Elective. Executive authorities quietly ig
more them or they enforce them thereby
arouse public feeling which usually
secures repeal of the unpopular law.
There is no question as to the unpopula-
rity of the quoted section. 1t may seem
to some or many that if large number
of delegates have an understanding on
this point or receive instructions from
their constituents, that their name shall
be on the back of the ballot each casts:
this section may be ignored, no execu-
tive authority would enforce it no Judge
would pass heavy tine or any sentence
Of imprisonment and in this way cause
its speedy repeal.
So much is said about election OF U. 5.
Senators by popular vote and to amend
the constitution to that effect. Many
think the people are likely to get the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-03

John j. Bates, the lawyer. has
taken a position with the Rem
valid StOevener Land Co. Mr..
Bates has resided in Minot near
ly four years and has made an
exceptionally good record. The
company is to be congratulated
upon securing his services.
The Independent has just CON-
pleted the largest telephone d.
rectory ever printed in Minot.
More than $40 phones are listed,
and many Of them two and three
times. In the rear of the book
there is a classified directory. The
Independent is fully equipped to
do all kinds OF book work, in the
best of style.
An Ohio man has invented a
machine which will rock the
baby, wash the clothes, scrub the
the dishes, separate the cream,
operate the sewing machine and
perform numerous other duties.
If he will Just go a little further
and make the thing grind out
sermons, editorials, and gradua-
ton orations, he ought to have
quite d ready sale for it out here
in North Dakota.
One would hardly think that
by farming but twenty-five acres,
one could raise many hogs, yet
Louis Perlichek of Burlington
manages to do this. He raises
a large amount OF garden truck,
including potatoes. The small
potatoes he feeds the hogs. He
also feeds them ground barley.
From this same patch, he has no !
trouble selling $500 worth Ct
garden truck each year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-03

on build their political machinery.
With interest have noticed your ad-
vocacy of Normal School and an ex-
pertinent station in Ward county. An
experiment station is possibility, a
Normal Scnool under present constitu-
tional limitations, is an impossibility.
All land grants given this state are d.
vided among existing state institutions
and no more like institutions can be es-
tablished under our state constitution.
(See Article XIX, Sec. PIG, last para
graph.)
So, however much we may desire a
State Normal School we must meet dis
appointment is this. At present it is an
impossibiliuy.
What we need is a congressman who
can help Ward county make this pos
sible and for that purpose she wants one
of her own sops.
II. n. MIDTBo
Donnybrook,
ND,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
SHIRTS ARE SOFT AND PLAIN
Fashion Promises Some Comfort for
Man During the Hot
weather.

AS compromise to comfort the man Of
today has adopted the negligee or semi
negligee shirt as the proper thing in the
warmer months The falling OF in the sale
OF stin bosom shirts has been so great as to
put them out Of the running for popular
fancy. The haberdasher only shows them
when-requested to do 50. In their place has
come in the box-pleats, which will be ex-
tremely popular during the spring and sum
mer The implicated shirt is also a heavy
seller, but for dressy effect the box-pleat
is the winner by all odds. The tendency is
rather toward a smaller, dainty pleat with
a narrow fold rather than the broad fold
which was in vogue last year. This gives
practically single thickness Of the cloth,
which will be appreciated in hot weather
garments. The coat shirt, which opens ali
the way down is an established staple now
and the wise dealer exhibits nothing else to
his customer.
In general the popular shirt is not at all
gaudy in color. White as background,
with small figures or dainty stripes are
very much in favor this season. What is
known to the trade as self-colors or figures
of the same color as the body Of the gar
ment, is also considered quite the thing
in the shirt line. For those who desire
is the pink shirt or the hellotrope or the
brown from which to choose. Some Of
these are figured with woven plaids in self
colors.
For extremely hot weather soft. un-
starched shirts, with or without collars and
cuffs, will be worn a good deal. There are
some exquisite creations in these goods in
the local haberdashery stores, and II is
little wonder the public is being drawn
away from the hotter starched garments.
One Of the new details in the soft shirt is
the reverse cum, giving the effect Of an or
binary cum turned back over the wrist
They are confined, of course, strictly to the
unstarched garments, but appear to be very
popular among these.
OF course, stiff bosoms are not to be en-
tirsly ignored or relegated to the dress suit
class. Most of them this spring are Of the
open front style and in color and texture
they follow closely the same lines as their
negligee brothers. The strictly correct
style has attached cuffs, though the de-
tachable cuff is popular among a large class
OF people.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
SHOES TO HAVE POINTED TOES
Change I'm shape Noted In FOOtEear
for the Season Not Pro-
nOunced.

The pointed toe is again in the field for
popular favor with the shoe-buying
public. and. while 1t seems doubt
full II the style will go 10 the\ extreme
Of eight or ten years ago, stin the gem
eral effect of the fad has been to narrow
the last. There is vast difference be-
tween the pointed toe of 1906 and the
needle toe OF 1896. however. and in the
minds of those who have some regard for
comfort the difference is in favor Of the
present fad. The old needle toe converged
inward from the ball Of the foot on both
sides with the inevitable result the toes
were crowded together in a very unnatural
and painful manner. The present popular
last demands a straight edge on the in
side OF the shoe. the outside only bending
inward enough to form the point. This is
more OF a foot form last. and, II is declared
by those who wear them, is as easy on the
foot as was the old broad toe last.
One other difference between the old and
the new is the drop toe effect Of the pres
emit style. The old needle toe had an up
ward bend. but the new style is perfectly
fiat the toe being on a level as nearly
as possible with the ball OF the foot. The
present shoe is considerably shorter than
the old pointed shoe. This is possible be-
cause the style conforms more closely to
the natural shape OF the foot.
While the tan shoe has firmly established
itself in the hearts OF the public for hot
weather wear. II will not be as popular
this year II was a few years ago. II
will be worn, II is true. to a great extent,
especially during the heat OF the summer,
but It will not be able 10 displace the
patent leather and enameled article in
popular favor, The enameled shoe has
come to be recognized as a labor-savinE
device and as such II IL strongly en-
trenched In the minds OF shoe buyers ana
more than usual Of the spring trade Is in
this kind OF material
While the enameled article is popular,
its direct opnosite-the dull finish or gun
metal calfshin-is beginning 10 have a
run. II IL an indication. according 10
shoeologists. OF the coming reaction away
from the highly-polished shoe. This change
in the popular fancy is not due TO be-
come marked for a few months, but Il
Is said 70 be surely on the way. II a
due to the attemDt % the exclusive Get 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
NECKTIES ARE TO BE BROADER
Something in width Added to Bow
and FOur-in-Hands for the
Season.

Necleties. both four-in-hand and bow
ties, will be little wider this year than
last There is also a marked tendency
toward strong colors No color line is
drawn. however, and almost everything
goes. There are plaids, polka dots, stripes
and small figures of all designs. For the
stsid citizen some very beautiful creations
in plain or slightly figured material are
offered. Here. as in shirts. the self
color fad prevails. Lavender and hello
trope with figures worked in by means OF
a closer weave are some OF the more
modest designs in colors. Pastelle shades
in all colors are also something OF fad
in the neckwear department. There are
rather modest shades OF all the popular
colors and they appear to have struck the
fancy OF discriminating buyers.
The four-in-hand and the bow. the latter
almost two inches wide, are both pre-
scribed for business wear. With frock
coats, Of course, only the Ascot is per
missible,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Nine. Yale's
Almond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

Oleanses, softens, purifes, whitenS
and beauties the skin. Soap and
water only cleanses specifically; little
Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. 1t removes the
dust, SCOT. CRIME, smut and smudge
from the intershces OF tie skin and
makes the surface smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home and abroadi
a treasure when. travelling by land or
water, or when on an outing of any
kind. and particularly priced at a sea-
side or mountain resort Protects the
\ skin from cutting winds. burning rays
of the sun and every injurious effect Of
the elements. Prevents and cures alb
normal redness of the nose or any part
Of the face, and that purplish hue due to
exposure to cold, also chapping, chatting.
cold sores, fever blisters and all irrita-
ton of the skin. 1t is the greatest
known specific for burns; takes the FIRE
out more quickly than anything else,
soothes, heals and prevents scars and
suppuratiOn. Indispensable for use of
infants and every member of the house
hold. An exquisite natural beautifer.
A grateful application after shaving
Excellent for massage purposes. Now
In two sizes; prices 30 cents and 500
OUR SPECIAL PRICES, $50 and 7eo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
COLLARS FOR THE MALE NECK
Dame Fashion shows Little Tendency
to Change This Article of
Attire.

In collars there Is a contest for su-
premacy between the new styles of the
turnover and the medium tall winged col
lar, The turnover collar. on account OF
the comfort derived in wearing It, will be
very popular. The last years style has
been modified because of the general move
ment toward larger neokties. One OF the
leaders in the double collar is medium in
height with considerable space between
the points to enable 1t to be worn with
large, neckties. For fat men with short
necks Dame Fashion mercifully permits
the use Of the extremely low turnover, but
for persons OF ordinary build taller article
is demanded. s
In standing collars the wing collar ap-
pears to be the strictly proper thing. There
are many varieties OF these, made TO Mt all
sorts OF necks and for all kinds OF dress.
Straight fronts and slightly iared fronts
will also be worn to some extent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
HOSIERY is TO BE BRILLIANT
Man NAV Deck His Feet and Ankles
in Bright COIOrs and Fancy
Patterns.

Gay coiors may be had in mems hose
as well as in nearly all other articles OF
clothing. The tendency this year is toward
strong colors less sharply contrasted. They
come in plaids. stripes and checks Plain
colors are also popular, and while tans
and blacks viii be worn by the conserva-
tive element. they will not be considered
In good taste for every day wear by those
who pay attention TO the dictates Of
fashion. This applies particularly to >the
man who wears oxfords and exposes
goodly portion OF his hosiery to the public
gaze.
To the delight of the mosquito, the open
work hose will still be in good form during
the summer There is something OF a
tendency away from IT, but this tendency
has not become strong enought yet 70 re-
strict the use Of these fancy creations
entirely to the vulgar.