davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-18
MATERIALS OF THE BODY.
Elements That Go to Make Up the
 Ordinary Human Being.
Pounds.

A person weighing about 160 pounds is made up of the following elements:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-18
Solids

The gaseous elements exist in our body in state of very great conden- sation, since under ordinary conditions of temperature and pressure eighty eight pounds of oxygen would occupy a volume of more than 1000 cubic feet and fourteen pounds of hydrogen one of 2,6O0 cubic feet. The above men, toned elements forming an infinite variety of compounds and constantly undergoing chemical transformation go to make up the human body, which is in a constant state of decay and reno vation. This, however, is not apparent to the eye, and one of the great enig- mas of animal life is the permanence of form maintained despite the contin- ual change of substance. This change is so rapid that, according to the cal culations of Liebig, Moleschott and other eminent physiologists, the great CT part of the material of the body is renewed every twenty or thirty days and not, as generally assumed, only once in seven years.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-18
Not to Be Neglected.

Mrs. BIiss-Here is a letter I want you to post, dear. It is to my milliner, countermanding an order for a hat MT. Bliss-Here, take this bit of cord and tie both my hands behind my back, so that I won't forget it.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-18
Defined.

The difference between speculation and an investment is that it Is specu- lation when you lose.4 9see2eaGssa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12

We have been having an ex-
ceedingly hot spell Of weather.
The mercury began to rise on
Sunday last, and while none Of it
managed to escape from the Their
mometers, there was grave dan
ger of them bursting. The
nights have been excessively hot
many people finding it hard to
sleep at all. Reminds us of ILL
nois weather when for week af-
ter week man and beast suffered
with the heat. This weather is
just what we need, only we don't
want too much Of it. A short
time ago the farmers were wor-
ried over an excessive amount of
rain and cool weather. The grain
is developing very fast and we
may look for a reasonably early
harvest after all.
TAKEN Up-At NY home, two miles
east of Surrey, Friday, July 9th, two
sorrel colts one mare and one horse
about 2 years old-White faces; nc
brands Weight about 900 lbs. Owner
prove property, pay charges and take
same away. D. S. WOLFE,
7-12-7-26-p Surrey, N. D.
Ship your cream to the Minot Contra
Creamery. Your cash is ready for your
tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12

TAKEN UP-One dapple gray geld
ing, weight 1900 pounds: also one bay
weight 100 pounds; also one bay geld
ing, weight 1900, white spots on face.
All had halters on. No brands. Shoes
on two of the horses. Inquire of Chas.
TAYLOR, Minot, P. 0. Sec. 6, twp. 1882.
6-21-7-7.
TAKEN Upon my place, June 6,
1906. about II miles northwest of Minot;
l sorrel Pinto, branded K on left hip:
weight about sou lbs. l roam mare,
branded lazy II on left hip: weight
about 500 lbs. l black mare, branded
els on left shoulder. Also one bay
yearling colt.
w. L. Millar.
l2-3t Burlington, n. D.
ESTRAYED-From my home near
RYDER, two horses: one black mare,
white face no brand, weight 800 lbs.
One bay mare, wire cut on right front
foot, white strip in face: weight II lbs.
Both had halters. Finder will receive
liberal reward. CHAs. ANDERSON.
5-14-6-2S Ryder. n. u.
TAKEN UP-At my home, Sec. 4,
1854, Sunday, June 10, two pony
mares: one branded on left hip 4. Color
roam. Other branded lazy 2 on left
shoulder. Colt at side. Owner prove
property, pay charges and take animals
away. u. hussel,
l6-2l75 Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12
SURREY MAY GET
BIG COLLIE &c
German Baptist College Will
Likely be Located at Wide
Awake Town East OF Minot-==
Would be a Fine Thing For
Young People Of This Part OF
the State.

Surrey has an excellent oppor-
tunity of securing the new Ger
man Baptist Brethren college
which will be erected some place
in the northwest.
A committee of the influential
members of that church met at
Surrey last night and are consid-
ering the proposition of estab-
fishing their school at that place.
Chas. Funderberg has offered to
donate twenty acres of his fine
farm which touches the village,
and the wealthy farmers in that
community no doubt would raise
a good deal of money to assist in
erecting the necessary buildings.
The proposed college, while
managed by the church, will take
outside students and board them
at reasonable rate. The twenty
acres which Mr.. Funderberg pro-
poses to donate, will leave plenty
of room for fine gardens which is
quite an item.
The schools managed by this
denomination are always success
full and the Independent hopes
that Surrey will be successful in
it's endeavor to land the PROPOSE
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12
ROBERT McMANN
IN WATERY GRAVE
Young Man Swimming in the
River Mouse Sunday is Taken
With Cramps Suddenly and
Drowns...Narrow Escape for
Three of his Companions.

Robert McMann, a young man
| "a years of age, was drowned
while bathing in Mouse river in
this city just west Of the 500
bridge Sunday afternoon about
four O'Clock. In company with
Geo. and Earnest Todd, Elvin
Wright, Ed Glensky and others,
McMann went to the river to
battle. He was walking in shall
low water but stepped off into a
hole perhaps thirty feet deep,
not realizing that he was bathing
in very treacherous stream. He
went down and as he came up he
grabbed one of his companions
and pulled him down. His COM
panion managed to get hold of
some of the bushes along the
edge Of the shore and in this
manner saved himself.
He grabbed another companion
and nearly drowned him, it being
necessary to roll the young man
when he was taken out on the
banks. His face was blue and
he was nearly unconscious. Geo.
Todd swan over to the strug-
Cling fellow and he too was pull
ed under, but managed to get
away. McMann then went un-
der for the last time and his body
to date has not been recovered.
A large crowd, gathered on the
banks soon after and the river
has been dragged without re-
suits.
McMann was steady young
man who had worked for the
past three months at Van Hou-
sens livery stable. He had Just
returned from near Gra-to
where he spent the Fourth with
his parents.
The report that McMann had
been drinking Sunday is without
foundation. Many friends in
Minot sincerely regret the terri
BILE calamity which befell him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12

The more cream you have the
greater your milk profits will be.
DE LAVAL cream separators
get the most cream. Moral,-
buy a DE LAVAL machine.
Scofeld Implement Co., Agent,
Minot, n. D.
Herman Sheer of the Minot I'm
plement Co., has sold his inter.
ests in the business to- Herman
Leuthause, and will go south on
account of failing health. The
business is a good one and is
getting better every day.
The Fourth of July at Palermo
was a little out Of the ordinary.
1t is estimated that a crowd of
5000 people visited ]. C. Hoff'
lively town on that day. The
Palermo band, consisting OF
eighteen pieces furnished the
music while a base ball game be-
tween Palermo and the Dymond.
Palda teams furnished a good
deal of amusement. Palermo
wiped the earth with their visit.
ing friends, 8 too. Two dozen
Indians from the Berthold reser-
walton were present and gave the
war dance. The business men OF
Palermo spent $500 in entertain.
ing their friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12

There is no reason why
the farmer shouldn't have
the best buggy on earth,
and that's what The Robin
son Buggy Co., of Freeport,
H., intended when it manu-
featured the line Of buggies
which we have for sale.
Every piece OF wood and
every bit of iron used in the
manufacture of these bug
giles are selected with the
greatest OF care and if you
buy one Of these buggies
from US and find anything
wrong with any part OF it.
we will replace it free of
charge.
We can give you better
prices than any other con-
Germ in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12

H. Lee and John Lee, two
brothers residing five miles north
of Minot, have erected forty foot
wind mills on their farms and in
addition to pumping their water,
the mills will be used in grinding
feed not only for themselves, hut
their neighbors as well. The Lee
Brothers are very progressive
farmers.
. Joe Williamson, a farmer fif-
teen miles south of Minot, has
farmed 275 acres this season,
doing all of the work himself.
Williamson works hard and is
thoro. The Gray Brothers also
have 275 acres Of crop. The
farmers are doing a good deal Of
breaking now which will not be
cropped until next season.
As a elimination OF the stab
bling affair north of Minot a
week ago, Mrs. John Staff, wife
of the man who was so handy
with the butcher knife, is suing
her husband for a divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. The hus-
band took three or four shots at
her with a rifle and she does not
propose to be a target any lon
ger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-12
s. and $1,000

per acre i'll the finest climate in the world, and
where there is abundance of the finest spring water
you drank. Where crops have never failed.
Plenty of schools, churches, elevators and creamer
les. Lots of stores and good markets. The country
will soon be network of railroads, which will rap
idly increase the prices of farm lands. Our terms
are 4 cash. balance nine years time at per cent.
You can pay up any time Our next excursion will
leave Mnot Thursday morning,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04

F. H. YATES, Dis. Man, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Children Home Society,

The Kentucky Childrens Home
Society has sixty boys and girls be-
tween the ages Of three and nine
for whom they desire good, Chris
tan homes These children are un-
usu-ny bright and attractive and We
guarantee that no family will be
disappointed in a child We send them.
The winter months have given Us
an enormous amount Of work 10 do.
We are receiving more children now
in a month than we formerly did in
a year and as a rule. the children
are much brighter and much better
looking and much easier controlled
than children We formerly handled.
VIII you not show your interes: iu
this great work for humanity by CIV
ing home TO oa4 of these little
ones? Unless you have a first class
home in every respect and Unless
you are moral and stand well in your
community, do not apply, as We will.
under no circumstance. place n child
in a home unless 1t can get the very
best advantages.
This is the Masters work, inasmuch
as he said Suffer little children
10 come unto Me and forbid them not.
II you are interested in this charity,
and would like to take child. please
address the Kentucky Children's
Home Society, No. PIG Won Berries
Avenue. Louisville, ny.
Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE Il. SEHON,
State Supt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
HoWs THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catugh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. FL Cheney d CO. Toledo, 0
We, the undersigned, have known
f j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly a1norahie
IN an business transactions and Il.
nancially able to carry oul any obli-
CATIONS made by his firm
WaIding Kinnau 4 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free Price - cents
per botde Sold BY an Druggists
Take Halls Family Pins for CON
stipation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04

evidence of his judgment in his faith
for the French people not keeping
any agreement.
Mr., Bates is 81 years old. He
thinks of locating in the West, hav-
ing sold to the Great Northern Coal
& Coke Company most of his land
in the mountains. He is a brother
of the famous Kentucky giant, Baby
Bates" and was member of
the Kentucky Legislature Sc years
age, Stacey is former jailer of
Knott county and Baker former
County Judge Enquirer.
Rev David Bruner, aged l0i years,
the Oldest Baptist. preacher in Ken
lucky. died recently at his home in
Hlrrodsburg, He was an able and
consecrated man He had married
over i,2oO couples, preached more
than that number OF funerals, and
had received over l,Ooo people in the
church during his ministry
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of the Second Congressional dis
trict resolved itself into eonven-
ton and nominated the Hon \ O.
Stanley for Congress. On election ne
viii begin his third term in the
Lower House Of Congress
Caleb Powers was taken 20 Gin
oinnati Friday thai he might consult
an oolli,t,, his eve oaihs IN very
bad snape on account u excessive
writing and readiue Toe noted pris
oner appeared 10 enjoy his tmply-
airy freedom
Frankfort, KY April y TIE sate
Board 81 Equalization tody took
final action as 20 the asse mant Of
property in the counties OF Pike,
L=tcher. Lawrence and Leslie 1t
accepted the local assessment in the
three first named and ordered a
.aise cf 20 per cent ON farm lands
and personality in Leslie county
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04

4
s GO w 30 poles 10 maple and
5 29 w IS pole sto poplar :
poles to a hickory. . W 10
two white oaks. S 60 W 60
white oak y 10 W 60 poles I
oak and hickory on a brand
w 50 poles to two red oalsss'
w "a poles to un ironwo5d on brs
on Martin Thompsons line, thl
down the branch with said Tho
sons line. ~ poles 70 a dogr
| n IS Il So poles to a beech and
more, \ 20 L a poles TO an
30 e 30 poles 70 astake y %
poles to the beginning, como
l2S acres both the foregoing
and SEVENTH tracts together
ing $50 acres ~
Also another tract ip said
aad state On the mlddl i1
cats FORK on the lftt haoa
The creek as you 20 ~. !.
as Erwin Wright branch
on tap Of Ml az five It
ofuer u u A Geigcr Il
.rf Tfass.ae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
IF You Are
Perplexed

In reference to the best Disposition
of the amount of money small OF
large, which you are putting aside
for your family or for your old age,
write The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York for informa-
ton as to the form of policy that
will best suit your needs. Here is
an example of results
The late Achnald N w,terhou,e q rAl,saeluhis N,
died sudfeny sst Friday held policies amounting 10 80 0
IN The Nutual LHe lnslsncs Company ot Ns~ fork 1h
forms q ia'lfsnes under sh these poll issue.
30 ssecied thai his ~to~ sill receive $50 600
and annual incoms of q 900 t~ehy YEAR, and tahs
living AZ the cad Of thit period she I'LL TOO
making the total amount received under hese pocie o. 90 m
on ~h-h Ne premiums paid by AT. wAishouss amounted
saly VI to2 70
tI'yOm Piasdciehra Recoyd, Nov. ~. Ioo,)
In writing for terms on similar policies,
state what you would like to receive
in cash at the end Of limited payment
period, amount you would like your bene-
ficiary to receive in event Of your death,
and give your age.
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
CoMP'''Y OF NRw YORK
RieHI ; A. hecUADr. President
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Commissioners Sale.
Willis V. Roberts, &c, Pitts,

BY virtue OF a judgment and order
Of sale of the Lawrence Circuit Court
rendered at the February term there
Of 1906, In the above STYLED cause,
the undersigned Will, on Monday, May
81, 1906, Cbelng County Court day)
proceed to expose to public sale 20
the highest and best bidder, from
the front door of the court house in
Louisa Lawrence County Ky. at
about enc O'Clock, p. IN, the follow
ing described property Cor sufficient
enough to produce the sum Ct
S2OOl75. with per cent. interest
from June y. 1905, nntil mld and
the costs herein expended Also, me
sum Of S37S.9l, with per cent in,er.
est from August rs 1905. until pa,K
and the costs towit
FRS, Tract an that certain
tract Of land purchased from George
Wright and attaining loo acres. *
J, Guiding therefrom however eleven
IN acres sold by said webb 10 Mhr.
ion Wright described as follows
Beginning at three hitbDr.ts ana
IA fallen White oak ON tgp 8l rdee
at the head Of SAWYER branch "a
dividing ridge between lba middle
land the Co1Esr, forks of Cat. forts
fhe beginning comes In dtyi ION II
George Brown tnu 27S ncres. thence
i win tbs division llqd So Is g4g p,l x
no stake In eoo.gey. fafE IA lie COR.
ntr Of Marion Wrieats Thence down
! said fork with Weights nae y ~ q
1875 poles 10 a stake IN as K theme,
leaving creek \ IEa poles b. a sy,-i-
/ more a the north bank aflh. 81
SEES FORKS thence down said fork y r.
liz ID poles r. i stake IN creek appo-
IsIie the m MN If SlWyer branch s
Isl E i0 ullas 10 Il stake Ia creek. S
Lac = lC poles 10 stake I'm creek. us,r
!. Wrigbrs stable On he George Brown
lime \ = 30 poles 10 tw spotted
Io,ks and a p,pe on nm Side corner
tn the Brown liae ard with anne s
IlG " 90 pYle- no a Whit oak. y 30 ~
lei mole. i, rb-ca blce rio. ON TOO 81
ridge herve.p middle anl C,a,sss.
forks OF cars fork thenfs with r,Jse
IN T ~ Is D1ie. h rAa bagInnl5r
ron.afntu. qS af=es ,xe1a,p .r4u
ltbis the ii aercs rs before .rtai
acapd rrG Also following
IBa.,rIb4l rs1I estate ra7.,eeI
la rre Brown ana wffe t,.W.d ,irr
Ipar,y as follows
beginning n thrsa h.rslries ana 4
1 white elk IN corner I'm mo Gaor
IRr.WD rrsrr ~ g7> acres M .ap u
Iridpe bsfwgFu Middle fork 0f CATS
.Irrk ana Cogksry fork White oak.
| Cnow fallcui and n CORNER fn me
division Of Brown land thence $ 81
w sS poles To "A c8s smut o3k and
white oak ON ton ~ ridge NJ Rod
Mud M n 4 t,elgers Zine ON n
hickory thence with GsIeers me-
is 20 " "A poles 10 "A fallen bl9ck
oak corner n Gelgers marked hIck.
ory and sourw Sd S 70 " eo p5lcs 10
a chestnut oak corner Of said Gelrer
same course Is poles and ~ links 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04


white oaks North Of the Tar kiln, and
a corner In the old Jonlthan Cook
sey lines and corner to A. j. Webb
On tcp OF ridge between Cooksey anc
Middle forks of Cats fork. thence
leaving ridge and running with a line
staked and marked by j. w. NJ
Stewart for Milton Dalton for th'
Excelsior Petroleum Co. down th'
Ball Alley crossing the said branch
and around hillside \ 50 II IN pole.
to stake ON the bank Of the Bal
Alley branch where an old fenc,
stood, to stake \ % W poles and
| "A links to a large poplar AZ Bal
Alley branch corner To Al. Webb
thence crossing Ball Alley branch
running up hill over some rocks y
/ 4 W 80 poles to hickory and dogwood
near Kitchens fence, y Is W 20 pole.
to white oak tnick5ry and d9gwnod
not found y Il W % poles. passing
through corner Of kitcneu aeId
% Two black oaks on hillside lno'
found \ " poles TO ne begia.
ming. containing t29 acres, rods and
l9 poles
Fourtl Tract tract q Band
! son4afy{ut "a orre ffurEla Ti
lplry of the first part 90 MiuH
Large Described az follows
beginning ~ two tearae ma
Imaplc on West sile Of ne branch
lhe upper eofuer u Charl al
So acre survey abugt pui uei
lone uck corner 10 ~ 81 Lar
/ tueuce up o. bil s. 81 vs. p5I
Ito mali back and o. ou 4
lkuob. llen,e down Mn S %
Ia stake 10 roal rHrna NR
Ipp bin S 50 " 7nAe. m
ump $ Gl pllHo %
road S S. T. pole ali
on top 81 di, .an d5s
lCat and Daniel crttt NJ. r
land links o. sUtlr &c AL
Young ne, acre survey On N
OF the road with ~ Yuu .
Is 2ls L pale 81 rhr.
nl chestnut OAK ga EaaH
IWiJh patent calls 81 WIN Ia
IL t. poles 10 tau white
Held each fallen. X 7E IS
il stake at ticb 1e u Esd I'D
Ibrauch. thtnfa down tHe branch
/ q pole O tle br nuinE
10 acres
Fifth Tract sams g.art
Ilelndar p Dean u gf Nu
1893 described f1Ilaa @
land being iu the COMFY TT
Stale u Kentucky in8l W.#.t.
Ily Described as follow o.
TIE waters Of baig at
me I'abac} i5Eh 7l Gals Is.e
ginning Al lhLte HHiN,
David Ncllmah lN'aaFa :.
me road leei'gE from %. 2 h1aaa
20 Cats inrS '.fHw b JOS Hsenl
WIN Jab" Tine ! . = ~ pole
STAKE on Top oi pom. %
] Wright stur. with same down point
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04

of district is without authority TO
send a stenographer into 2 grand jury
room for the purpose of taking notes
OF the evidence presented or for any
purpose while the jury is making an
Investigation.
The corner stone Of Kentuckys new
State Capitol building will be laid al
noon Saturday June lG, OF Home
coming Week This has practically.
been decided upon by GOV. J. G. "
Becloham, George b Harper presi-
dent Of the Business Mems Ass3cla-
tion 70 Frankfort, which Viii auunga
for the ceremonies incident 10 The
laying Of the corner stone, and the
Executive Committee Tor Fijme-com
ing Week
Kentucky has made splendid proeres
in a financial way during the last
year according to q bhleriu JUS is
sued by the Controller 81 the Cur
reney The bulletin show The condi-
tion ei al the national banks Of Ken
tucl,y al The close OF business Npril
| 6, 1906. as compared with their eondi-
ton az the close OF business on
March "a. 1905
During this period OF less than one
year the individual deposits in the
national banks of Kentucky have In
creased from S5s,9lo.555.7n 20 $500 ?
i69.9S. This is gain Of SN,2sl S94.2>.
The total resources ct the national,
banks of Kentucky have grown from
SS9,65G,SiG.52 . Sfj,6ilN7t,55 THIS =
an increase Of S6,ol5,oijZ3.
The loans and discounts have in
creased frmo $iGGSG45o.44 10 81 .i>>.-
llGlG-an increase Of A.7ui7l5i2.
,, a.. - 80.
60. I'LL, ~ ,..
-.
- -.
-. =. - -. ....
-, NJ ~. -,
- 49,, - ~ -
~ 49,, -.
- - -, ~. ~, -.
- ~, o,,,,a.., nv ,f.,f-,s
!, ~ - nm. a,,,..5 -,
49,. -, l. -, ..,..t....
into the counties Of Knox aad l.Aare.
fol a consign2r shipped in tie city
of Cincinnati, outside the state Of
Kentucky, which consigncr shl1ped
II without orders, and for the purpose
of selling after II reached us destI-
nation. The court below held ap2e!-
liant company guilty OF violation oi
law in accepting sueh shipments. ne
court here, in UNFOLDING that judy
ment SAYS the Transactions were h7i
Interstate commerce that the com
common law dn,y as common car
rter If po,ds that there is no com
mon law duty deyoying upon a con.
mon carrier n act as c,l,act,ue
agent Of HE consigpor. when il does
mako such CONTRACT II Stands with
reference to II lust as aay otaer
asen'' . nc ue0i7'o" . '"'
iii'e'V'' anu IN fo' .''''
Jpdge Harbesnn handed down a
decision which II upheld. will have
a wide effect upon the flfth-cIass
cities NJ the State. II was in the
case Of Merz VS. the city of Jennings
burg and virtnally holds that an or
dinance imposing A license on foreign
merchants or peddlers selling goods
in the CITY is unconstitutional. Merz
Bros NJ Maysyllle. we're fined for
selling goods here without license
and appealed to the Circuit Court.
rrdhAioi'' n.y. apr" '"e
hundred ana se'eh'eeh'h 'o'uihe "
the Kentucky reports tne oilie'Ai
report OF Appellate Court ueciSions
came from ohe r"o''o i'in'e' 'ouas
10 tne state i-'Orariah' anu % 'e''''
TOT distriou'ioh''
Lexington. Ky..-Among the num-