davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Blind Student Wins Degree.

One Of the most interesting figures in
Harvard university is Edward Ray. a
blind student who halls from small
country town in North Carolina. He has
mastered the most difficult courses in
higher mathematics. in geology. won a
degree from the University of North
Carolina and Is now working for the de-
gree Of NJ. \. at Harvard Here he is
taking some of the hardest courses in the
curriculum, Gothic and AngIo-Saxon.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
I57ilY i POPULAR
h AG - y PULPIT

has forgotten the clean and nourishing
grain of reality. The stimulation of
emotions or of virtues benumbs the fin
est sensibilities and robs life of its
keenest joys.
If these hypocrites be nominal relig-
ious leaders, how heavy is their respon-
sibliity. how dark the day when the
lights emit darkness. Men judge relig-
ion by its fruits. II your protestations
of devotion do but increase your heavy
heartedness, or, worse yet, do but serve
your stiffness and double dealing. you
have by your falsehood built a barrier
against the entrance of truth to your
neighbours heart.
Yet few are in greater danger of par
alyZing the good they have by pretend
ing to that they do not possess than
those who adopt religion as profess
sion. They are tempted to proclaim for
others planes of living they have seen
only afar off as though they were al
ready walking on them. They are
tempted to pose as martyrs, to serve the
truth by living 4 lie.
You can never give to others the
truth, the moral impetus or the soul
uplift you do not have yourself. Many
a sermon, though freighted with elo-
quence comes empty to the heart of the
nearer because it carries nothing from
the heart, the secret place of life's
verities. But when men find the man
who, standing in the pulpit or by the
wayside, tells them the things of his
own life. that which he knows and feels
so deeply he can no longer be silent,
they listen, and no matter how rudely
or inelegantly the truth be told, they
they hasten to obey.
If you would be light to others let
your own light shine; one little candle
may lead the traveller while the gaudy
painted pretense but casts a shadow on
his path. The size of your virtues is
of less Importance than their sincerity
their clearness, and light.
The good we have is too valuable to
be spoiled by turning the whole life in
to lie in the effort to be credited with
the good we envy. If you cannot grow
great, luscious palms you may still keep
fresh and beautiful your modest dai-
sizes; they are worth more to you and
to a weary world that sees them from
its dusty highway than the longest and
most alluring vistas of painted palms.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15

When he had broken leg off the chair
his passion seemed to be exhausted. He
flung the damaged chair into corner of
the room. and, getting another chair.
calmly resumed his work just as if moth
ing had occurred.
when the time came TO leave the
Office Il at afternoon. | ventured to ask 4
fellow clerk. who had been Il witness of
the scene. what it meant. Is that clerk
| inquired, subject TO attacks of that
kind?
The clerk questioned smiled indulgent
IL. Oh he explained. there was moth
ing the matter with him. You see. one
of the castors had come off his chair
This department will not replace castors
it repairs nothing less serious than
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
GIRL SACRIFICES HER LIFE.
Edith Kilmer, Inoculated with Cancer
Germ Dies

NEW YORK, June Edith Kilmer,
a nurse at the kilmer cancer sanitarium,
ury, a social career, and finally her life
to the work of nursing cancer patients.
She died at the kilmer hospital after
having been inoculated with cancer poi
son while caring for patient only three
days before. DR.. s. A. Kilmer of Bing-
hamton, n. Y, in The girls father. He
is wealthy ard also a cancer specialist.
Several years ago his daughter Edith
told him she had decided to devote her
life to nursing persons afflicted with cam
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
BORGES FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict of One Count of Conspiracy and
Seventy-three for Larceny Against
-s-. Boston Man.

BOSTON, Mass, June 9.-Guiity on
one count of conspiracy and seventy
three counts Of larceny was the jury's
verdict today in the case of Ferdinand
e. Borges. Borges had been indicted
in company with former Congressman
William ID. Owen of Indiana on 12e
counts of larceny and two of conspiracy
in connection with promoting the Ubert
Plantation company of Boston and Mex,
leo. Owen has not been arrested.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
SHOT AT CHURCH THRESHOLD.
Man Fatally Wounded by Sexton While
in Prayer.

CHICAGO, H., June 9-Anthony
Lictch, aged 30, GAL Canal street, was
fatally shot yesterday morning while
kneeling in prayer at the entrance to the
Church of the Providence of God, Eigh-
teenth and Union street, by John Bend
zat. the church sexton. Lictck died at
the county hospita! later.
Bendzat declared, after he was ar
rested. that he had fired on Lictch twice,
thinking he was trying to force an en-
france into the church.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
WRONG MAN NEARLY LYNcHED.
Mob Is Doubtful of Girls Identification
of Assailant.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 9.-Were It
not for the fact that the officers fear
they have the wrong man as the assaiI-
ant of Josephine Willmes of Lemars,
there might have been lynching at Lee
mars The girl identified Walter White,
negro, as the man, but the officers
think she is mistaken and the mob was
dicDprSpd
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
NO ARMS INTO FINLAND.
Importation Is Prohibited by Order from
Gar.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June g.
The Finnish Senate has received an i'm
perial order to frame a temporary regu-
lation prohibiting for a year the impor-
tation of rifles or reyOlvers into Finland.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Romance of Two Continents,

CALUMET, Mich, June "a ro-
nance extending over two continents
ended here by the marriage of Miss
Eliza Sampson of Cornwall, Eng, to
Fred Dyer. Miss Sampson Travelled
5000 miles to join the man Of her choice,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
REBELS STAY GERMANS.
Two Officers and Twelve Men Killed in
Fight in German Southwest
Africa.

CAPETOWN, June 9.-It is reported
on good authority that a German force
operatin in the Karas mountains, Ger
man Southwest Africa, was recently sur
prised by rebels and two German officers
and twelve men We're killed.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Nicaragua Is Easy.

According to Consul Ryder, the
President Of Nicaragua has just given
a remarkable concession for ten years
at $50 (goldD per year. The conces-
sionaire is privileged to have a collector
In the custom house at Bluefelds har-
Dor. through whose hands all shipments
Of rubber must pass, and he is allowed
to tax 1t 10 cents pound over and
abo7e the government tax Of 5 cents a
pound
[; is estimated that the annual ship
ment Of rubber from this district is
100000 pounds. giving tia concession
aire a revenue OF $4,000 q year, or
100000 for the period Of his contract.
although it Is not to cost him more
than $1,000 for the ten years
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15

broken leg. So Blank broke one of the
legs and now he will be able to get the
castor put or again "-Success.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15

There are lots Of people who never
find out they have a wonderful view
from their back door till a visitor dis
covers it for them.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
No "Still Small Voice."

In most the awakening seemed to come
by force from without There was the
slightest indication that the still small
voice. was a twork also. At Armours at
my suggestion-I made no pretense of max
ing an Investigation, but frankly announced
my desire to see thinks for myself, and to
get fresh impression of conditions, as /
had not seen the plants since before the
strike.
On every hand there was indication of
an almost humorous haste to clean up, re-
pave and even to plan for future changes
Brand new toilet rooms, new dressing
rooms, new towels etc, etc. Swift's and
Armour's were both SO cleaned up that |
was compelled to cheer them on their way
by expressing my pleasure at the changes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

Zajmuje bic tskie pan J6zef "
Jerecxek prxadxaniem pogrzeb6ws
Dostarcxa karawanu cxyli PoWczuI
pogrxebowego iHogoie wykonujje
wsselkie csyurcfcip ogr.ebnits.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Pamietniki -%rozb6jnika.

Niedawno zmarl W Ouedlin-
sburgu w.Anglii starzec, kt6-
ry W si6dnym i osmym die
siatku lat zeszlego wieku by}
postrachem calej okolicy. By}
to niejaki Wedding naczel-
mix ,opryszk6w. specyalno-
scia jego by}y ~wlamywania
sic, kt6rych dokonywa} re
z~dumiewajaca wprawa i bez'.
czelna zuchwaloscia. Stall on
ma czele licznej handy z}o-
dziei, kt6rzy sluchali 60 Sic
po = a bali sic jak ognia.
|Chwytano go. zawsze tylko 2
wielka trudno6cla, gdyz lud-
nose okoliczna ba1a sic go
zdradzic, ably ME 6ciagnac
ma siebie pomsty, opryszka;
po odbyciu kary powracal
wnet do swego ,rzemios}a.'
Umierajac, liczy} rs rok zy-
|cia, 2 tego 46 lat przesiedzial
we wiezieniu. Pc odbyciu
.|ostatniej kary powr6cil do
rodzinnej wioski zlamanym
Ii schorzalym starcem. Pre-
stall krasc a zaczal pisa6 ksie-
|ge, pamietniki swego zyccia
ii czyn6W, kt6ry tez sprze,del,al
~jakiemus nakladcy 2 warun'
kiem, re Wolno go oglosit
ldrukiem po jego smierci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
1gSF5N asEa 4sas-
BOgaty zebrak.

w malej Wsi Bamfora POI
lozonej u hrabstwie Derby
shire, zmarl v tych dniach
zebrak, nazWiskiem Alfred
Booker. znany " calei oko-
Icy Ovid ALI. Booker. @
dziany v lachmany j podarte
sandaly, 2 torba przez plerssl,
przebiegal Gala okolice, ze-
|brzac, zbierajac Calgary, ko-
Sci, a nawet odpadki cygar.
Wspomagano go chstnle,
gdyz ME byl natretny, a po-
mimo, il byl obrazem ne
dry, Mkt ME widzial go nj
gdy ami pijanym ami ME sly
szal z ust jego narzekan Tub
klatw. W domku, gdzie mie-
szka}, spedzal ZINE be- og-
MIA i swiatla, ~trzymajac PREY
sobie uboga kobiete, kt6ra
mu czasem gotowala najnedz-
niejsza strawe. Jakiez by1o
zdumienie poczciwych NE
sniak6w, gdy pc zgonie re-
braka okaza}o sic, re pozo"
stawi} on majatek, wynosza-
cy przeszlo 1900 funt, SIT.
(prawie 265 tvs. dol.), kt6-
rym bardzo pieknie rozpo-
rzadzi}. Starej kobiecie, kt6ra
sic MIN o%piekowa}a, zapisa]
400 funt6w, pc 25O-500
funt6w. zapisa} kazdemu z
dalekich krewnych, ME
%zapomniai o policyancie, Il.
stonoszu, o kilku bardzo
biednych robotnikach i o
woznicy, kt6ry go z litosci
brali czasem ma w6z. Ola kr6-
lewskiego spitala i domu u
bogich W Sheffield przezna'
szyi po 500 funt., ola misty
tutu ciemnych i ola przytu1-
ku dla sierot W Hathersage
800 .funt., a ola przytu1ku
ola widow W Otseats 100 funt.
Natomiast mic ME zaplsai
miejscowemu funduszowi u
bogich, poniewaz wiadza
gminna odm6wi}a zapomogi
lego gospodyni " czasie jej
choroby. II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Cywllizacya jake pOW6d
ChOr6b.

Professor Sem, s}awny le-
karz i chirurg, w}asnie po-
wr6ci} z podr6zy, po Afryce
i og}osil wyniki swoich do
chodze6 i doswiadczen mad
choroba raka, pomiedzy szcze-
pami rozmaitemi tego kraju.
Zapewnia W swych artyku-
ZACH, re ia straszliwa choro-
ba znajduje sic tylko W cy-
.wilizowauych naredach. Co
trzeba, must sic uczynit, by
przeszkodzi6 lub wstrzymac
rozszerzanie sic raka i suchot,
bez radykalnej zmiany przy-
jetych i przez zwyczaj susta-
nowionych zwyczai zycia?
Przez ~uzywanie Trinera Anne
rykahskiego Eliksiru Corr
kiego Wilma, MONA do ia
kiego stopnia zasilic caly sy-
stem, re z latwoscia bedzie "
stanie oprzee sic wszystkim
atakom obu tych s~traszliwych
ch6r6b. Zmusza ono. Or
gany trawienia do Gym
nosci i przez to odnawia
krew nieustannie. Jezell kle-
dykolwiek jeden z czlonk6w
familii ME czuje sic ,.zupe}-
ME dobrze", potrzebnem jest
DAME mu tego kordya-
hi; potrzeba takowego "a
zyc gdy sic czlowiek czuje
os}abionym, ~zirytowanym,
gdy ME moze je6c, praco-
wac, spac lub gdy cera "a
czyna sic zmieniac. Do do
stania " aptekach Tub u fa-
brykanta JOS. Triner, 1893 So.
ashland ave., Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Najk~oszt0Wniejsze suknie,

zdaniem paryskiego tygodni-
ka :,Femina", nosi kr6lowa~
matka Ma}gorzata, wdowa pc
kr6lu Humbercie, a zadnej
ME uiywa wiecej, jak piet
razy, poczem ,,znoszone,' da-
je W prezencie garderobia-
nym, kt6re ze sprzedazy ich,
zw}aszcza Angielkom i Anne
rykankom, maja zyski powa-
me. Jedna 2 artystek kome~
dyi francuskiej dumna jest z
fotelu, obitego wspaniala haf-
towana materya at{asowa z
sukni kr6lowej. Aczkolwiek
wszakze kr6lowa pozwala
sprzedawac swoje suknie,
jednak kaze odpruwae cd
Mich koronki, kt6rych POI
siada zbi6r najkosztowniej-
sly W Europe. Pomiedzy in
nemi znajduje sic W ztiorach
kr6lowej chustka koronko-
wa, mad kt6ra try koron-
czarki-a1tystki pracowaly
przez lat kilka. Chusteczka ia,
przedziwnej pieknosci, jest
tax lekka, re ME czuje sic
wagi jej W rece, a tax Glen
ka, re MONA ia schowac "
pude}eczku wielkosci fasoli
Znawcy oceniaja to arcydzie.
10 ma 10000 frankow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
w dziWny spOs6b

zas}uzyl sobie IA kare robot
nix Fiebig. RozgniewaWszy
sic ma swego kolege LANCE
ra, doskoczyl nagle do nlego
i. wyrwal mu jedna poiowe
was6w. L. miai nietylko gwai-
towny Dol, ale ably sic ME
wystaw;c IA posmiechowl-
sko, musial sobie i druga po-
lowe owej ,,ozdoby twarzy"
kazac zgolic. Sad }awniczy "
Magdeburgu skaza} "a to
Fiebiga ma "A dni wiezienia,
uznajac jego brzydka psote
"a uszkodzenie cia}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

CIEKAWE RZECZY
II
%Zatoniecie paroWca ma
mOrZu.

385 ludzi utenelo. Straszne
nieszczescie wydarzylo sic ma
wybrzezu hiszpahskiem ME-
daleko Kartageny. Otto. pa
rowiec ,,Sirio'', majacy na.po-
k}adzie 800 wychodzcow, roz-
bill sic ma morzu, a 385 os6b
znalaz}o smierc W glebinie,
pomiedzy niemi biskup bra
zylijski De San Puablo, kt6-
rego porwa}y fale w}asnie "
chwili kiedy blogoslawil to-
nacych. Rozbitk6w przewie-
ziono ma wyspe odleg}a Q mi
le cd miejsca wypadku. O.
ko1o 400 robotnik6w zupe}.
ME bez odziezy p~rzewiezio-
no ma przyladek Palos. See
ny, jake sic rozgrywa1v ma
tonacym okrecie, ME dada
sic opisae. Pewnej m}odej
kobiecie, kt6ra trzyma}a
dziecko ma rece, radzono, ably
je porzucila, gdyz ME bedzie
sic mog}a uratowac - Cd
powiedziala ona, re wolf sauna
zginat, niz rzucic dziecko.
P6zniej kobiete te wraz z
dzieckiem uratowano. Liny
tonacego okretu %uchwycifo
sic dziecie. z powodu odle-
g}osci ME MONA ich by}o u
ratowac. Okrzyki matek o
pomoc ola dzieci rozdzierafy
SERGE. Kilka mezatek dosta-
10 pomieszania zmys}6w. Ola
ra ka%tastrofy paddy g}6wnie
kobiety i dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Hist0rya Okular6W.

Wynalazek okular6w jest
do pewnego stopnia pokryty
~tajemnica miano je wyna-
lesc we Wloszech pod ko-
nice trzynastego stulecia.
Najstarszy obraz z okularraamln 81
mial pochodzic 2 AT. IA
obrazie tym Jest jedna osoba,
kt6ra ma ma nosie okulary
W zielonej oprawie. Tymcza-
sem znaleziono jeszcze star
sly portret wlosliego kardy-
nala Ugone malowany przez
Tomasza 2 Modeny, ma kt6-
rym to portrecie dostojnik
Ko6ciola przedstawionY jest
" chwili, gdy v okularach
podpisuje jakis document.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

.@S&SJA
woloi polecil oglosit, aby sle
zgIaszali kandydaci az posa-
lac kata, ktory otrzyma 70
czne wynagrodzenie 400 ko1
ron GRAZ so koron q kazdto-'
razowe wykonanie egzekucyi.
- Dotychczas ubiega sic 9
ten zaszczytny niezbyt ~
rad" 60 kandydat6w, Wy
Dor pasG ma ma tego, ktory 2
Mich przy odpoWiednim eg-
zaminie okaze najWieksz2a
zdolnosc " tym ,~,zaWodzie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
NiezWykly zaW6d.

w Danii rozpisaDo niedaW-
no posade kata. Cd wielu
lat ME zachodzila TAME po-
trzeba wykonania wyroku
smierci, wobec czego przez
dluzszy czas ME obsadzone
tej posady. Atoi " ostatnich1
czasach dokonano calego
szeregu mord6w,
co spoWodoWalo koniecznost
wkroczenia spraWjedliwo6ci.
To tez minister ~spraWied,li.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Bardzo niskie raty do Chat E1,a
tanooga, Tenn.

koleja North-W Western Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedawane bada cd
Is do II wrzesnia, Wlacznie !
wzglednem okyeeem czasu do po--
wlrotu, Z pow odn rocznicy polacze-
mia regimentu 7 bitwy Chicks.
Imanga Zglosic sic do agentow ko--
lei Chicago 3 North.Ws sterns
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Specyalne raty exkursyjne dc
Colorado. Utah ! Black Hills,

-N-r @-sE5-+ "@ -#@ @e.E&G
koleja North Western. Poczawszy
cd l Czerwca, tyklety exkursyjne
sprzedawane kazdego dnia do Den.
yer, Colorado Springs Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead i Custer, S. D.:
It'd Specyalnie niskie raty "a ty-
kiet zwrotny do tych lnnych
miejsc, 2 wzglednym okresem cza.
su do powrotu, sprzedawane bedaa
" kazdy pierwszy i trzeci ,wtorek
kazdego mieslacu az do Is wrzesnia
wiacznie. Wspaniala sposobnofd
do przyjemnego spedzenia Wy
cieczki " czaeie Wakacyl. Kitlkkaa
pieknych pociag6w dziennie kollejaa
NORTH Western. zglosie sic do q
gent6w kolei Chicago & North.
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

Sprzedaie mianowicie wszy-
stko, co robotnicy najczescie]
zmuszeni sa kupowae, a mia
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE, BUTY TRZEW1-
KI. ZABAWKI OLA DIE
CT. UBRANIA
CZAPKI, /
tax e TOWARY YARDO-
rome lime ROZMAI-'
|TOSCI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20
New Silver ware

We have just placed our fall stock
of silverware on sale and it's by far
the prettiest line of it's kind we have
ever shown.
It includes lot of various items
at prices that vary from SOC to S25.00.
We have new lot of Napkin Rings
in both plate and sterling that range
from 6Oc to $3.50 each.
Silver Plated Trays (waiters) in
every size from 6 to IL inches in dia-
meter priced from $500 to $500.
Jewel Cases both gold and silver
plated priced at $1.75 to $500!
Crumb Trays and Scrapers Of va
rious patterns and qualities from
$500 to $500.
Spoon Trays in new and hobby de-
signs from $2.75 to $500.
New Tea, Table, Dessert and Cof-
fee Spoons in the very latest patterns.
A lot Of Fancy Spoons such as
Orange Spoons, Boullion Spoons, Soup
Spoons, Butter Spreaders, etc.
New Cream and Gravy Ladies' in
both plate and sterling that range
from $1.OO to $500. Some very
beautiful patterns in this lot.
Fancy Forks in both sterling and
plate for every dish served, such as
Cold Meat, Lettuce, Olive, Pickles,
Chow Chow, Individual Salad, Large
Salad, etc. Prices vary from Use to
$500.
A lot of new Cake and Fruit
Stands in pretty patterns that range
from $4.50 to $1,000.
You should see our new Baking
Dishes. They are very fine and cost
but small amount. They sell for
$3.50, $500 and $14.00.
We bought all these items from
good reputable silverware house and
can guarantee the plating to be of the
very best quality. Each and every
one of these items will give the very
best of service and satisfaction and
we at all times stand ready to make
this guarantee good. In every de-
partment of our store we always buy
the best quality made. People are
gradually finding out that what they
buy here they can depend upon and
for that reason we enjoy con-
stantly increasing patronage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20
There is a
Reason

And it's a good one, that en-
abIes US to employ more
watchmakers than any 9TH
or firm in the jeweIry busi-
ness in No. Dakota.
It's because we employ
fine workmen---men Of ex-
perience and ability, men
that know how to repair a
watch and do it right. We
are repairing hundreds Of
watches every month for
people that live all over this
section Of the state. They
like our work, and the
promptway in which we get
it out. When you take your
watch to the average jewell
ry store it means you won't
get it back within 80 days.
It's not that way here. We
have three good watchmak-
ers at work all the time and
we get all work out as
promptly as is consistent
with good work. If you
have a watch or clock that
needs a jewelers. attention
bring it to US, it won't cost
a cent more to have US do
the work and you can then
feel sure it will be done by
a man Of experience and
ability.
Re m g m b er, all watch
makers are not good ones
but all McCoy's watchmak-
ers are good ones or they
couldn't work for Mccoy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20
New and Pretty Rings.

Our fall stock Of rings is now on
sale and they are by far the prettiest
ever shown in this part of the state.
We have an immense stock Of both
plain and fancy set rings at prices
that vary from $3.50 to $500. If
you enjoy looking at pretty rings call
and look at our line. They are beau
ties every one and at the reasonable
prices we ask, they are within
reach of everyone,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20
Victor Records
35c, 60c and $l.00.

We have just opened new lot of
Victor Records. This last lot includ-
ed lot Of new ones that are proving
rapid sellers. But ther all our rec
ords are rapid sellers because they
are chosen for US by an experienced
talking machine man. Call and hear
these new ones.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20

Victor Talking Machines,
$1,000, $4,000, $780, and $4,000.
We have the new $1,000 Victor on
sale now. It's a little wonder-pro-
duces tones just as clear and strong
as the more expensive machines. We
at all times show the four leading
models of the Victor Talking Ma
chimes and have them ready for de-
livery upon a moments notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-18
Mrs. Helen Pauline Perry.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen p. Perry,
widow of the late Lyman Perry, was
held Sunday afternoon at the late
home OF the deceased. l01 Western
avenue. the services being conducted
by Rev. G. G. Mosher. The burial took
place Monday in the family lot 81
Skowhegan. Mrs. Perry had long been
Il resident of Augusta. and had many
friends to whom her death comes as
u distinct loss. The family physician.
who had known her for over 30 years.
and who was with her as she was Gui-
city passing away, expressed the
thought of all who knew her as he
said: THE world was better for this
women having lived in it. \ faithful
wife, a devoted mother, Il kind neigh
Dor and friend. her pleasant smile. her
CHEEKY voice, her ever-ready sympathy
will be remembered" To the bcreaved
daughter and sons the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends ana acIuairt-
ances is extended.