davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-14

Henry Kline was at Fargo last
week on business.
Mrs. Frank Martin is visiting
relatives at Lake City, Mimi.
Black Locust at $40 per thou
sand at HEATH's NURSERY, Riga,
N. D. tt
Call at Stoltz's lumber yard and
get prices on all kinds of building
material. &C. H. Rudd, Agent.
J. B. Lorge has sold his int
erests in the Lorge & WEIGH I'M
plement Co. to his partners, and
the firm from now on is to be
known as the Welch Implement
Co.
The Presbyterians of this city
will erect a new church, and will
likely commence soon. At a re-
cent meeting over $4,000 was
subscribed, and little work was
done towards getting subscrip-
tons.
That popular theatrical COM
pany, the Crows, will play in Mi
not the week Of the races. They
have some new members to their
company, and some swell material
from St. Louis. The Crows grow
better with age.
Mrs. C. F. Truax tells of a
thrilling wreck on the 500 last
week, in which she was badly
shaken up. Many of the cars
were demolished, and the coach
in which she was riding was
was thrown violently from the
track.
M. O. Hall, editor Of the Mohall
News, was a Minot visitor Mon
day. Mr.. Hall informs US that
Leslie R. Carroll has begun a
civil action against him for
$4,000 damages for an article
published in the News recently.
M. O. looks upon the matter as a
huge joke.
Mr.. Lyman, who opened an
Office on First street next to the
500 crossing, is handling Reeves
& Co.'s threshing machinery. He
wants agents for this line of
goods in all towns west of Mi
not, and offers excellent induce
ments. Mr.. Lyman has erected
a beautiful residence on the
South hill which is modern thru
out, and expects to reside here
permanently.
Dudley L. Nash, a rising
young attorney at White Earth,
informs us that conditions at the
hustling city out on the G. N.
were never so good The new
bank building is about completed.
Dolan & Gibbs are opening a new
machine shop which will fill a
long felt want. The crops are
fine, and White Earth, according
to his notion, is easily the best
town between Minot and Willis
ton.
John Berget has bought the
Minot Commission House from
II. A. McCrocklin who goes to
his claim north of White Earth.
Mr.. Berget informs us that he
will carry on the business in a
similar manner as Mr.. McCrock-
lin did, and may soon branch out
considerably. Mr.. Berget is a
hustler, is a well educated young
man, being one Of the best steno-
graphers in the city, and is tho
roly honest in the bargain. The
Independent can guarantee that
the farmers and others who pa
tronize him will be given a
square deal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-14
Ten Little LOdgemen.

Ten little lodgemen went out to dine,
A cocktail killed Maccabee then there
were nine.
Nine little lodgemen drinking there fate,
Down went an Odd Fellow then there
were eight.
Eight little lodgemen thought they we're
in heaven.
A small bottle fixed Forester then there
were seven.
Seven little lodgemen playing funny
tricks,
Another cork; Redman, then there
we're six.
Six little lodgemen trying to booze and
thrive.
The next round fixed Woodman then
there were five.
Five little lodgemen, the others on the
floor,
An Elk gave up the ghost then there
were four.
Four little lodgemen on a lovely tea,
A Mason got his habits on then there
were three.
Three little lodgemen around the brew
Away rolled Phythian then there were
two.
Two little lodgemen pretty nearly done,
A Shriner couldn't stand the pace then
there was one.
One little odgeman drinking all alone.
He was an Eagle and took the whole
bunch home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-14
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, one G. E. Smith did, on the 10th day
Of April A. D. 1906 make his certain chattel
to-wit: One spotted mare, 10 years old. weight
1000 lbs. 500 lbs galvanized barbed wire; to Sc
cure the payment of the sum of thirty.seven and
10-10O dollars, to Martin jacobson mortgage,
which said mortgage was on the day of
Il assigned to
And whereas default has been made in tho
terms of said mortgage by reason of abandon
ing property and the amount claimed to be due
thereon at the date hereof is thirty-seven and
S5-lO0 dollars. and an attorney fee of
dollars.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of said mortgage and by order Of said
Martin jacobson, the present owner thereof, 1
will sell the above described chattels in front
OF postofRce in Minot, county of Ward state of
North Dakota. at the hour of 2 clock D. M. on
the 23rd day OF June A. D. 1906.
S. o. Hagen. Agent.
Dated at Minot, Ward county, N. D. this 18th
day of June A. D. 1906.
Residence and postoffice address Minot, N. D.
ii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
CHAPTER VIII.


@Y This time they were passing
III the queer little huts that mark
I'M ed the outskirts of habitable
~ community. These were the
homes of shepherds. hunters and 9TH
ers whose vocations related especial
w TO the mountains Farther on there
were signs of farming interests; the
homes became more numerous and
more pretentious II, appearance. The
rock lined gorge broadened into fer
tile valley; the road was smooth and
level. a condition which afforded relief
TO the travellers RavOne had once
more dressed the wounds inflicted by
the lion. but he was unable to provide
ANYTHING TO subdue the fever. Baldos
was undeniably ILL., Beverly. between
her EXPLANATIONS of JOY and relief at
being in sight of Ganlook, was profuse
In her expressions of concern for the
hero of the Hawk and Raven. Inc
feverish CLEAN In his dark eyes and
the pain that marked his face touched
her deeply. Suffering softened his lean.
sun Drowned features, obliterating the
hooking lines that had impressed her
so unfavorably at the outset. She was
saving to herself that he was hand
some after most unusual cast; II was
an unforgettable face.
.sYour highness,'' he said earnestly.
after she had looked long and anxious
| lv at his half closed eyes, 1--WE are with
In an hour of Ganlook. 1t will be dark
before we reach the gates, know,
| but you have nothing to fear during
the rest Of the trip. Franz shall drive
| you to the sentry post and turn over
the horses to your own men. MY
friends and l must leave you at the
end of the mountain road. We are
"RidicuIous!. she cried. "I'll not
permit it! You must go to hospital.
| IF 1 enter the Ganlook gates it will
be the same as entering the gates OF
DEATH" he protested.
| "Nonsense, You have fever or you
wouldn't talk like that. / can promise
you absolute security"
''You do not understand, your high
ness"
Nevertheless. you are going to
| hospital she firmly said. You wouic
die out here in the wilds. so what are
the odds either way? Aunt Fanny, vii
you be careful? Don't you know tha'
the least movement of those bags hurt:
him?'
"PIease do not mind me, your high
, ness. / am doing very we'll" he said
smiling
The coach brought up in front or
roadside inn. While some of the mei
were watering the horses others gain
cred about its open window. A con
versation in a tongue utterly incompre
hensible to Beverly took place between
Baldos and his followers. The latte
seemed to be disturbed about some
thing. and there vas no mistaking tn
soIicftous air with which they regard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

'.Atnt Fanny, actll you be careful
ed their leader. The pseudo princess
was patient as long as possible and
then broke into the discussion
what do they wantY' she demand
ed IN English.
.They are asking for instructions. !"
ne answered.
eInstruct them to do as l bid" she
said. .'Tell them to hurry along and
get you doctor; that's all"
Evidently his friends were OF the
same opinion, for after a long harangue
in which he was obdurate to the last
they left the carriage, and he sank
back with groan of detection.
.What is it?' she anxiously demand
ed.
"They also insist that / shall go to
Surgeon he said hopelessly. His eyes
were moist and he could not meet her
gaze. She was full of exultation-
They have advised me to put myself
,nder your protection, shameless as
mat may seem to man. You and you
alone nave tue pONSA ~ PASt :.
| pass beyond the walls of GanlooK.
.IYr she cried. all a-futter.
II could not thrust my head into the
laws of death unless the princess OF
Graustark were there to stay thell
fury. Your royal hand alone can turi
aside the inevitable. Alas, | am heip
less and know not what to do
Beverly Calhoun sat very straight ant
silent beside the misguided Baidos
After all, 1t was not within her powe
] to protect bin. She was not the prin
cess. and she had absolutely no infiu
ence in Ganlook- The authorities ther
could not be deceived as had been thes
ignorant men Of the hills. II she ie'
| him into the city it was decidedly prot
able that she might be taking him I
his death. She could only petition, nc
command. Once at Yetive's side sh
was confident she could save the ma
who had done so much Dor her. bu
Ganlook was many miles from Ede
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

voice 50 well disguised that it startled
her. The cncer was staring blankly at
her.
Every officer in my army should
and must learn to speak English" she
said. at her wits end. Il decline to
be questioned by the fellow. Will you
talk to him in my stead r.
Il, your highnessf' he cried in dis
may.
Eyes. Tell him who we are and ask
where the hospital is" she murmured,
sinking back with the air of a queen.
but with the inward feeling that all
was lost.
"But l don't speak your language
we'll" he protested.
You speak it beautifully" she said.
Baldos leaned forward painfully and
spoke to the officer in the Graustark
tongue.
Don't you know your princessY" he
demanded a trifle harshly The mans
eyes few wide open in an instant and
his jaw dropped.
"The-fhe princess?" he gasped.
Don't stare like that sir. Direct us
to the main gate at once, or you will
have cause to regret your slowness."
But the princess was-is coming by
the northern pass" mumbled the man
'4The guard has gone out to meet hel
and Baldos cut him of shortly witt
| the information that the princess a.
be could see, had come By the lowel
pass and that she was eager to reaci
q resting place at once. The convinc
ing tone Of the speaker and the rega
Indifference of the lady had full effec
upon the officer, who had never seei
her highness. He fell back with
/ deep obeisance and gave few Devil
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

dered commands to his men. Tine
coach moved of, attended by parry
OF foot soldiers, and Beverly breatneu
her first sigh of relief.
"You did 1t beautifully" she WINS
pered to Baldos, and he was consul.
erably puzzled by the ardor OF ne.
praise. Where are we going no"
she asked.
Unto the city, your highness, De an
swered. 1t was beginning 70 ua"n
upon him that she was amazingly "
norant and inconsequential for one
who enjoyed the right to conlauu
these common soldiers. Her OLD llep
, ldation returned with this brief IN.
swer. Something told her that Ne " a.
beginning to mistrust her at last. Az
! err all It meant everything to MN "u1
SO little to her. 40
When the coach halted before 'nS
city gates she was in dire s'a'e ~ !,
| unhapp.ness. In the carkne's 'r =,
eonld feel the reproachful eyes oil o.'
Aunt Fanny searching for her a0-1
| Goncd colscesce r.,.
ASK II 3ae1n Dangloss IS II 90 -
look. and. IL he IS. COMMAND thei" no
| fake me to him Immediately |
! whispered to Baldos, sudden lisl', .r,
ton seizing her. She would lay 'n, ~
whole matter before the great chiel =,
nolice and trust TO fortune. her uII-
fell impulsiyely upon his and 70 y, ~
amazement. 1t was as COLI " ~
what is the matter?" she cFiel -
alarm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

you are gong 10 a physician" she
said resolutely. alive and active once
more. now that the worst part Of the
Journey was coming TO an end. Tell
that man to drive in gallop all the
rest of the way"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
tTo be continued.)

Every time cash store Is Open
people are crazy to go there anu
to bet on credit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
Oliver Chilled Flows

1t is now time to commence your Summer ploWlng Inc
Disc Pow has had its day and has to its place IN the
corner of the fence help fill up gully but the ohVer
Pow still runs on doing better work with less money and
expense than any other pillow made Try our NO Az see
beam and you will have no other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

@Y this time they were passing
lUl the queer little huts that mark
IHhI ed the outskirts of a habitable
- community. These were the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

corning the millinery OF the hour, says
a New York fashion writer let me award
the prize for elegance and pictorial effect
to the Lamballe model.
The hat in a way recalls the English
Dolly Warden shape. and is very simply
trimmed with mass of plumage or now-
ers on the crown and at the back. with
a ribbon bow and hair-colored tulle, that
popular brown shade that does not ap-
pear to falter a fashionable millinery
accessory.
One such hat shown to me last week
had a brim of stretched taupe-colored
satin and crown made of handsome rib
bon, covered with a blurred pattern in
fuchsia and rose, while waving high
were the handsomest ostrich feathers, each
quite short, and with the tip curved down
gracefully over the brim.
Ribbon and wings are the two proini-
nent adjuncts of the millinery world at
present, with the exception of ostrich
feathers, which always in fashion, and
marabout, to be used this autumn in the
form of huge, soft pompons. Some of the
turbans, with their pointed fronts and
draped crowns, need nothing more than .
sufficiency OF ribbon to trim them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

down the front of the waist made OF plated
lawn or nainsook, over which are tabs.
ties, ruffles, ETC., of embroidery and lace.
These collars at first glance have a rather
matronly look, and, indeed, somewhat re-
semble those which for years have been
relegated to elderly ladies' But they are
now being worn by all ages of womankind.
and, indeed the up-to-date silk or flannel
shirt waist is hardly complete without one.
Needless to say, they add a great deal to
the expense Of a shirt waist outfit, as they
are Of the finest material and are hand
embroidered.
When shown in the shops fabulous prices
are asked. OF course, the clever needle
woman can readily make them of odds and
ends Of linen and fine cotton materials
which have been left around the house.
Then, too, IL hand embroidery is not pos
sible the collars can be decorated with in
sertion and applications Of embroidery and
lace. which must, of course, be set in by
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

IW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Autumn and
winter fashions are now absorb
ing the attention Of the feminine
world, and those gifted beings who
have furnished the designs this
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
The AlI-BIack Hat.

While the all-black hat is, as has been
said, worn with any gown, It is considered
almost essential with smart or elaborate
costume To have the hat match 1t In color
and often In material. The style now so
popular of trimming cloth with velvet the
same shade. or rather darker, and then to
have a narrow walstcoat and the collar
and cuffs of the Jacket OF some contrast
ing color makes 1t easily possible TO evolve
a most attractive hat to correspond. A
gown of the new petunia red cloth trimmed
with velvet just one shade darker is charm
ingly trimmed with facings of pale green
embroidered in black and white. A hat
of the velvet to match exactly can then
be trimmed with ostrich plumes or tips,
according to which is the best suited to
the shape that is chosen, while IL 1t is
desired to introduce some lighter color by
way of contrast it can easily be accom-
plished by having a white rose or gardenia
with green leaves in the fold of tulie or
half hidden under the ostrich feathers
Gray in the new shades would be ex-
tremely trying were it not relieved by some
color contrast, so, in the gray costumes
are trimmings which is introduced green,
red, pink or yellow. The hat to match,
OF velvet or felt, with its big plume and
sim gray wings, is made charmingly be-
coming at once with the color introduced
by the flower or flowers, and for those
women who complain that the all-black hat
is too hard in Its outlines the same method
may be employed of using some flower that
Is becoming.
II Is interesting this season to note the
great variety and apparently often dia-
metrically opposed styles that are fashion
able The demure and the dashlng are SO
distinctly at variance that 1t seems i'm
possible they can both be In fashion al
the same time. and yet in the one outfit
will be included those styles already de-
scribed and the others that have high
crowns, or at all events high trimmings
and a most dashing appearances but in
| truth the day has gone by when three
| or at the least half a dozen, shapes were
| furnished the general public with the pleas
| ing information that these six, and these
only, were possible, and that to wear any
| thing else at once marked a woman as
being hopelessly behind the times. Now
the number of shapes is practically without
| limit, and while there must needs be Some
thing that denotes they are OF this years
| design, there is no cast-iron rule to be fol-
| lowed
| This was exemplified when the absurdly
small hat came into fashion. II was a
style impossible for the great majority
and consequently the clever designers
straightway provided other models tC
choose from, leaving the tiny shapes fol
those to whom they were becoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
one Point In Common.

All the hats now do possess one point in
common. They show the hair, and conse-
quently the couture must always be care
fully looked after. Unfortunately, since
the edict went forth that curls, puffs and
full side pompadours were fashionable.
many women have apparently neglected
to comb and brush their hair sufficiently.
and the general effect has been hopelessly
ugly. The present style of couture requires
most careful attention and must invariably
be kept in most perfect condition. for. as
has been said. all the new hats display so
much OF 1t.
1t Is, of course. quite too early in the
season for fur hats. but they are to be ex-
tremely fashionable this winter and al
ready are to be seen among the exclusive
models in millinery. The toque and tur-
ban shapes are. as usual. to be seen. but
there are also more quite novel designs
made ON the same lines as the felt or vel
vet. In sharp contrast are the tulle and
lace hats trimmed with fur that are to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
The New 'Hitp' at the Crpheum


thing he that all Omaha will whisng
being
all
rid of it is to buy a and learn it,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

soft black velvet toque, with trimmings of
bright, fancy wings and bows at the back
under the brim, and two red roses, also
yelled by the tulle-in fact it Is a decided
fad to have all bright flowers yelled In this
fashion. --.sa..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Ribbons and wing. in Millinery.

Acting upon the assumption that de-
tailed description of a few Of the newest
and prettiest autumn hats is worth more
than columns of general observation con-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
New Collar. In Embroidery.

Paris is sending 10 the exclusive shops
charming new collars of naipsook, fine
linen and embroidery, All of the new col
lars are most elaborate, with long pieces
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

same shade or lighter or darker shade
of the same color are used on the braided
hats.
Some OF the round hats are turned
straight back off the face, with a broad
band of ribbon and a fiat bow on the crown.
One of the most stylish hats seen has a
rolling brim sailor, turned up more at the
sides than in the front and back. 1t was
trimmed only with fat. stiff leather band
with small square bow in front. A brown
braid hat was trimmed with box pleatings
OF velvet and a gray felt with velvet fold
and squirrels tail at the side.
Cloth and crocheted tam-o -shanters are
OF course, always very suitable for school
use, and these are now made with bows
and bands OF plaid, striped or figured rib
bon and quilts at the side.
Dotted Swiss Collars and Guns.
Bor the girl who INDUCES in plenty Of
turnover Guns and collars, nothing is much
more attractive than the new ways OF
treating dotted swiss.
Swiss with the tiniest of dots has been
used for many a long day. the hens set
by hand or perhaps briarstftched with the
soft French cottons.
But the swiss which boasts larger dots,
and has those dots treated in a dozen diff
ferent ways, is particularly good for the
deep cuffs which are the favorite style
this fall.
Certain. Of the dots are chosen with
which to form design, the rest of the
dots carefully ripped out. A row of dots
may be disposed so that they seem to
march along the hem in Indian file. Some
times they are embroidered with colored
cotton, the original embroidery acting as
a padding.
Briar-stitching is often another factor in
the design-daisies made, perhaps by let
ting the stitching ray out from a central
dot to other dots and back again, each re-
turn trip completing a petal. In this
case too. all unnecessary dots may be
ripped out.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

be worn with theater and reception gowns.
Only the most expensive materials are
used in these lace and fur hats, so, as
may well DO imagined, they cost consider
able money; but at all events they show
what they are, and the price demanded Is
not merely for the individuality OF shape
and style.
There are many different qualities in the
felt and beaver used in the new hats. Some
closely resemble the cloth of the costume,
and, in fact, cloth itself Is often used;
others are almost shaggy, like fur. Satin,
too, is in fashion again, while. satin COM
bined with velvet is thought effective. This
combination, as well as the plain satin,
came into style last winter and was not
universally popular, but apparently has
taken a new lease of life, for certainly
there are many extremely smart hats
made in this fashion and trimmed with
flowers stir algrettes or ostrich feathers.
Chic Hats for school Girls.
Felt hats for school girls of tender years
are both chic and becoming this season.
There are numbers of round shapes, with
pompons in the front and folds of silk
around the crown or with velvet instead Of
the silk. Plaid ribbons, Powered ribbons
and velvet and silk mixed ribbons are also
very much used on the fall hats for young
misses. The passion for stripes, which is SO
noticeable In new women's wear of all
sorts, is also noticed on girls fall hats,
both in the silk and velvet trimmings.
Nor is the school girl without the taste
of the moment in wings and birds, Many
hats for misses are shown in round or
turban shape with wings or birds across
the front or at the side.
Hats made of felt braid are also quite
popular this autumn for little girls These
are in sailor, continental or English walk
ing hat shape or in modified tam-o'- shanter
styles. They are trimmed with ribbon
chous, frequently in the same color with
little and big buckles and with breasts,
wings or aigrettes of the same color or
white The fayorite colors seem to be
brown and tan, although red. as always In
the autumn is also a prime favorite.
The plaid and fancy SILK trimmings seem
TO be reserved for the plain felts or beav-
ers. while plain colored trimmings of the