davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

Extra Strength Household
Ammonia. put UP IN fancy
shaped bottles. holding IA
pints; the bottles are suit
able for various purposes
when empty. Regular 1oc.
value, for &c. a bottle.
TALCUM, 3 for Ioc.
Aliens Borated Talcum
Powder, in sprinkier-top
cans. Sold regularly at &c,
tomorrow at three cans for
10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
PAID BY MASONIC ORDER
Washington Street M. E. Church
Gives Welcome to Pastor.
RELIEF FOR SAN FRANCISCO
emi-Monthly Meeting of City Coun-
cil-Circuit Court Proceedings
General News.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 25 1906.
The memory of John Paul Jones was cele-
brated in Alexandria by a Joint communi-
sation of the Alexandria Washington and
Andrew Jackson lodges of Masons, held at
the banquet hall in the Masonic Temple
last night. Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
OF the new American navy was present and
delivered eulogy upon the life and char
actef of the first admiral of the old wooden
navy in the early days of the republic. The
admission was restricted to those having
cards on account of the limited space. and
for the same reason the banquet, which Is
customary in gatherings OF Masons, was
not served
Col. X. kemper of Alexandria, grand
master of the Virginia Masons. presided
over the meeting and introduced the speak
ers, Admiral Schley and Attorney c. G..
Carlin OF Alexandria.
Committees from the two lodges, consist
Ing Of Messrs. r. W. Arnold and II. Gala
han and w. A. Moore, jr., of the Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge and III. K. Field, G.
b. Marshall and Samuel p. Fisher, met
Admiral Schley in Washington and escorted
him to this city the trip being made on
the special car Mount Vernon OF the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Elec-
tric Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
8oc. BLK. SILK. 62c.

OS5S-. DIM JILINf w
Extra Fine Quality Black
Taffeta SILK: heavy. rustl!ag
grade: 81 inches wide. Can
not be duplicated for less
than SOC. a yard. Tomorrow
at &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
ARMOUR'S

MEATS, 2Hc.
Armour's "Veribest" Pot
ted Ham and Tongue. sold
regularly at &c. a tin. offer
ed tomorrow for PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
75c. CREAM GOODS.

4Sc.
A-inch Silk-finish SicIlian,
IN the fashionable cream
Color. Ono day at 4ec. a
yard-regularly TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
MEMS JEAN
DRAWERS

Mems Genuine Pepperell
Jean Drawers; string or
ribbed bottoms; also elas-
tic side seams; large banjo
seat, pearl buttons and sus-
pGnder tapes. All size
waist and lengths. Thurs
DAY, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

Ioc. PORCH SEATS, &c
Close-woven Japan e Sc
Porch Seats, IA inches in
diameter. Worth 10c.
Thursday, 3 for 10c., or
each, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

BISCUIT CO.'S
PRODUCTS aKc
ARMOUR'S LARD. 20

Armour's Shield" brand
Lard-three-pound pals Of
fered tomorrow at 29c. A
very low price for this we'll
known product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Ioc. CORN, &C.

Large-size cans Of Cream
Sugar Corn, sold regularly
at 10c. For one day at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
IOE
CHESTS. sos.

The Ranney Ice Chest;
made of hardwood and gal
vanized iron lined. The
regular $3.98 size for one
day at $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
AMMONIA. &C.

AMMONIA, &C.
Extra Strength Household
Ammonia. put UP IN fancy
shaped bottles. holding IA
pints; the bottles are suit
able for various purposes
when empty. Regular 1oc.
value, for &c. a bottle.
TALCUM, 3 for Ioc.
Aliens Borated Talcum
Powder, in sprinkier-tap
cans. Sold regularly at DC,
tomorrow at three cans for
l0c.
DIR. LYONS
TALCUM, I2c.
DR.. Lyons Antiseptic
Violet Talcum Powder, in
nickel-top glass Jars. Sold
regularly at Ice. For one
day at 12c.
TOILET SOAP,
&c. BOX.
Queen Quality" Toilet
Soap: sold regularly at &c.
cake. Three cakes in a
box tomorrow at Sc.
A trial size box of Wood
worth's Vlolets of Sicily
Rice Powder free with each
box of Queen Quality"
Soap.
ELECTRO
SILICON, &c.
Regular 1Oc. boxes of
Electro-Silicon; the great
metal polish. Offered for
one day at &c.
Motion Dept.)
sc. INITIALS, &C.
Turkey-red Woven In
ftials, warranted fast color.
Any letter. Quarter gross In
a package for 3c.-regularly
&c.
MANICURE SETS, &c.
The Requa Manicure Sets,
consisting OF box of Nail
Polish. 6 cloth center. Emery
Boards. block OF Pumice
Stone and Orange Stick. A
complete manicure outfit.
Neatly boxed. One day at
&c.
IVORY SOAP, 31ac.
Regular sc. cakes of ivory
Soap. offered tomorrow at
31sc. a cake; popular toilet
size.
SELTZER, &c.
Regular Zoe. Bottles of
Emerson,s Brorno Settler;
cures all headaches. offered
for one day at &c. a bottle.
WOODWORTH'S
EXTRACTS, Ioc.
Woodworth's Blue Lilies"
Extract. sold regularly at
29c. per ounce. One day at
1Sc. ounce.
Ioc. BRAIDS, &c.
6-yard pieces of Feather
stitch Braid, in white and
colors; a variety of neat
patterns. Worth up to l0c.
piece, for one day at &c.
SOC. TRAY
CLOTHS, 48c.
Special lot of Linen HEM
stitched and Hand-drawn
Tray Cloths. in two pretty
styles. Regular soc. value
art Dept.)
2oc. LAUNDRY
BAGS, Ioc.
Heavy Blue Denim Laun-
dry Bags, nicely made and
finished. The word "Laun-
dry" worked across the top
in heavy white braid. Reg
ular 29c. value for 19c.
75c. CENTER
PIECES, 55c.
Special lot OF handmade
Japanese Linen Center
pieces, in several elaborate
designs. One day at 55c.
each instead of 15c.
6oc. PILLOWS, 35c.
Special lot of large-size
Bed Pillows, filled with
crushed turkey feathers,
guaranteed odorless and san
itary. Covered with good
quality feather-proof tick
ing. Regular &c. value for
one day at 35c.
$I.5o COMFORTS, o8c.
Special lot of fine quality
Summer Comforts; light
weight and fluffy quality.
Both sides covered with best
grade of silkoline. filling
of white cotton. Tufted with
zephyr. Regular $50 value
for Csc.
So GO-CARTS, 1898.
Special lot of handsome
Folding Go-Carts, with rat
tan foot piece, back and
sides. Reclining back and
front. Rubber tire wheels.
Green enamel running gear.
Regular $500 value for $3.9S.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12
Flour Trade Brisk.

Miller Robb Of the Minot Mill:
1T keeps us hustling these days
to supply our trade with flour. |
guess that our advertisement in
the Independent is partially to
blame for this state OF affairs. >
Editors Note-Well. we'll take
our share OF the glory, but it has
become a well known fact that
you can't get better flour this
side the Twin cities thanyou can
right at our mill. Minot citizens
should feel proud OF this institu-
ton and help it by always buy
inc ''The Pride of MinOt."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12
HOW 4 VELvA FARMER
TREATS HIS SEED

! Louis Moe, who is considered
about the best farmer in the Vel
va country, tells us Just how he
treats his seed grain-and he al
ways treats all Of it carefully
and in q cheap manner, He
takes a barrel which does not
cost more than perhaps so cents
and in this he places his formal
dehyde solution. (For the for
mula for this correct solution,
we refer YOU to an INDEPENDENT
OF recent date.) The barrel is
placed near the side OF the barn,
and trough is made from a dry
goods box. lie takes three gun
ny sacks. Filling one, he dips it
1T in the solution and let's it re-
main while he fills another. Then
he takes the first one out and
places it in the trough to drain,
filling the third, while it does SO.
After the grain has been thoroly
treated. he empties it in a heap
on the floor OF his barn, covering
it with blankets for the night,
and in the morning seeds it. To
tell Just in what proportion it
swells, no experiments with d |
hall bushel OF wheat. Mr.. Moe
always gets big crops. He will
farm 26O acres this year. Last
fall he bought a quarter OF land
Joining his own.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12
Ordered Ad. Out.

{. ID. Woolverton: THAT
wheat advertisement which l
had in the Independent did won.
ders. You may take out the ad.
vertisement, for the wheat is all
sOld.'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12
Sold All His Stock Food.

Paul Y. Mccoy: 81 guess that
stock ad. | had in the Independ-
ent did the business, for the first
lot of stock food is all gone. l
feel the effects Of the lndepeud.
ent's advertising value every
dav''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12

STRAYED-one bay mare. weigh
ing about 1850 pounds has
stub tail, is gray around chin
and throat and has shoes on
front feet. For reward notify
H. J. Yuly, Burlington, N. D
-4-1D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12
For County Surveyor.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for
county surveyor subject to the
primaries. and ii elected will full
fill the duties to the best OF my
ability. solicit the support 0
all voters.
r. S. Severance,
If MinOt n. ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12

STRAYED:- There came to my
house in Sec. 6 Twp. 153Rge. "a,
March 18th 1906, one bobtail
gray horse about 1907 13 yrs.
old with halter on. Owrer may
have same by proving property
and paying charges. ). G.
Taylor, Gre,land. n. D. 3-22-4-4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-12

n. d..
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
NGS9 D4ko led n other states lin 6naE last
Buy few quarter sections North Dakota
years you will wonder how you made much money
The North Dakota full Of health giving qualities
the kind puts your and makes you feel like
fighting rooster
Mnot and Ward county all right Every speca! day
day night would think were celebrating the Fourth Of
that the building business brisk More
houses under construction But We'll
build at yey Sait to house those extra 5000 people we
Farmers complain hitchng posts their
horses When thew come to Mnot This should not he passed
idlv The farmers are worthy of SO small consideration We
posts installed Of the back streets
if to bid for out OF town business.
Investment in lands bonds Farms
mand crops North Dakota in Illinois,
land al D reached such rcs You cannot buy There
danger in delay.
Ninety per the population North Dakota their
homes Is wonder that this state then forging o
healtu and the people liberal minded Land be bought at
n R s n pay ha the hresns b Will '"S
Ayoug Iowa arrived in the city the other day and
the M o Mnaf 3 pses va
place him for the swamng with
remarked that this the 1veest and city he has nce
leaving home.
In the eastern states thousands OF farmers are farming land
on crop payment plan paying
Why will poor hard working farmers continue to toll for merely
letters Come out and breath Of free fresh
girls They grow strong mentally and morally we'll phys
in ali nes The poor boy in North ako has letter opno
tun the rich boy Of the Eastern farmers you
where around where persons
in readiness for one Job
The weather has been dealo late and the gone
6ee on the and already Week os
less farming will be generally and in six weeks millions Of
spetz and other grains One farmer Ole Den,
his 100 field OF bromus is four five inches tall already and
At Grand Forks the antsate machine elected by
posing candidates had little bearing the general results
a a T o on sf th e S e t1S Rt m may be
where and the people to have asserted their authority
many this good indication Of how the
general results will be the coming election in the fall.
his wife expense The woman like good many others believing
that the best things come from abroad simply would other
idea OF using home brand Her husband bought
kept using the -four The bread got better and the
could enough for the flour mill
brand OF the -four she has been using This will buy her
-four at home after this.
The state campaign approaching rapidly The committees
w be @ 'a the Win
be elected at those The Independent to be under
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
Nrrhrh: Gnllrge nf
Nnrar SrnHr
By REV. DIR. w. A. BARTLETT.

college university 1t would be good thing if millionaire
would endow college of good horse Many boys whose par
en money 60 from artificial life another They
learned do really useful piece OF work home and many
schools appear be arranged this condition OF
weakness.
In the old days when colleges smaller the professors them
selves taught the majority Of the students These sturdy
times spent half hour giving strong word OF their
experience They did not hesitate up in rush
students night why he breaking up the
furniture
In the DAYS when Daniel Webster went to college they made
great by personal with other great who
eager salaries but with minds rich with varied experiences
capable OF giving that which far exceeds technical training
They mostly OF definite religious experience and might
regarded old foge But the students who under
their influence knew something than books when they grad
uated 1t sometimes though only the fellows who have
make their way should to college That is the of their
desire have education Abraham Lincoln is eminent
pie of who the school OF horse
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19


American any phase Of it, takes her resting hard She
is naturally strenuous and she cannot escape her fate When she
has an object in view she pursue it indeatgably.
Her ideal recreation and that what the majority INDUCES in
is not recreation at all 1t begins May and ends in October
and ompehends all the rushing about all the confusion Of thought
all the splendid mixture Of interests which only she keep straight
and agues that would make strong quail Her first step is
to set sail for Europe of the big liners and for week the ship
life engrosse hernew people, ausemnts Then there is the
London After this short the continent long
Vienna with the dessakers Another equally trying at
Paris, and third wind up she has the shopping instinct
in London Then arassed out with hours OF trying dis
appointments and all the other that attend the victim Of the
modse her every edge with the artificial fever of existence
she HES herwhere TO nunnery Not all She makes for
famous and diets exercises walks and bahes herself into
civilized being again
For three weeks she works like horse She lives absolutely
by rule The regimen is of the scs and all other affairs
she allows nothing interfere with it. Her passage already
engaged Her beyond the about open and she
be hand ready smiling fresh and-hs is the important point
looking years younger than when she So she follows her
the bitter end and energies reWenaed Ask any
how she has enjoyed the end OF such and she will tell
you has been perfect The passion for overcowdng
disease We all the excitement and fatigue into recreation
that poor mortal live through then ourselves
three weeks hard labor to work off, and have had lovely
time And the moral OF it all iswe Americans, the apotheos
OF the restless.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
RUSSIAN LAND WAS SEIZED.

Bobruisk, Province of Voronezh,
July 1S.-The troubles in the whele
district, covering 235 miles square.
are becoming more serious daily The
peasants have risen as ono man and
over twenty estates were burned and
several landed proprietors Killed.
This town Is filed with terror strick-
en- proprietors, who were able to-
escape carnage only by fleeing from
their estates. Ten miles from hereT
fifteen estates were burned and many
of the proprietors killed The gov
ernor has arrived with Cossacks, but.
order has not been restored
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
OhpprfulttrEE aEu
Nealth Tuntr
BY MRS, ORMISTON CHANT,
Noted Enalishwomen.

which renegade flesh is heir morbid imagination bring
about almost condition of the body We think ourselves into
malefent moods which produce precisely those possibilities that
worrying ourselves about Even nequeny
consequence of mental distress
Be cheerful be conented desire what you will but desire it with
cheerful contend mind The whoesomeness of this advice admits
OF denial Cheruness is Of much value the human
stuon organay defective than the the medicine
bottle The effects OF worry and discomfort disastrous
Thousands fail in life and become nvads not because they had
anything definite the matter with hem but because their lives were
passed in ceaseless friction They pepetuay belng
IL = uLL:al L.. -la..al L..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19

T h e increasing
number of students in
our preparatory schools
and colleges is not a
good sign. 1t means
the great increase OF
wealth in this country,
so that it is considered
the proper thing to
send the boy or girl to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
RIFLES IN FRUIT BARRELS.
Swedish Authorities Seized 10000
Enroute to Russia.

London, July 1S.-The correspond
ent at Copenhagen of the Daily Tee-
graph reports that the Russian revo-.
lutionists are again trying to import
arms by way of Sweden and Finland.
The Swedish authorities have seized
the correspondent states, not far from
Stockholm 10000 rifles that had been
destined for Finnish town. The
weapons were hidden in casks, the
tops of which We're filled with fruit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19

Lead a cheerful,
contented life; look on
the bright side of
things; down with wor-
ry; and then, if there
is nothing organically
wrong with your sys-
tenn, you can make toll
erably sure of steering
clear of most of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
Chr Uarattnn Spasntt
SRrtnlta 1tatttpaa tn N1untrtt
By MISS FLORENCE GUERNSEY,
New York Society and Club Woman.

len an American woman goes on vacation she makes
business of it. 1t no mere matter OF amusement that
is in question Far from it! She may have, tucked away
in some remote crevce OF her BRAIN an idea OF enjoy
men but the real affair in hand is far solemn con-
sideraton Somehow, somewhere, some way she must
get herself into condition stand the fatigues OF the
coming season.
The recreative faculty is different in different women
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19

against the situations in which they found them
selves. A cheerful temper not only makes the best
OF everything, but eventually enables one to get
the best of everything out Of life. A person Of
a buoyant temperament is lar better able to re-
sist disease than one who is depressed. De-
preston is thu forerunner Of morbid changes in
the blood.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
POLICEMEN DEMAND THEIR PAY.
Even the Gendarmes Co on Strike in
Russia.

EtdSold.
st. Petersburg, July IS. - Threats
of police strike nearly caused
panic here and though the strike has
been postponed the danger cannot be
said to have entirely passed. The os-
tensible basis of police discomfort is
monetary, including the accounting of
the mems saving fund, for which, it
is alleged, they have not been allowed
interest. The authorities. however.
declare that the trouble was inspired .
by agitators.
The gendarmes of the first district
refused to go on their beats until as
sured that their money would be paid
with full interest. The captain tried
to pacify the men with assurances
that everything would be satisfac-
torily arranged but they would not
listen to him. They then marched
to the second district. where they in
duced their comrades to join them.
Cossacks were summoned and the po-
lice were surrounded and threatened
with arrest, but they held out until
the chief of police assured them that
their demands would be investigated
and all wrongs righted
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
police officials to quiet their fears the
people are in terror lest the lawless
element aboundir~ here should take
advantage of the situation.
Sebastopol, July 1S.-The workmen
employed at the arsenal of the admir-
atty here have struck and have been
joined by the store employees and
street car drivers. The streets are
being patrolled. 1t is stated that the
agitation and strike are in sympathy
with Otchakoff mutineers, whose
trial has begun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-07-19
PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE.
So Lonr as Cabrera Is Guatemala's tE|
President.
DECLARE THE REv0LuTIONIS7s

San Salvador July 1S. - Notwith-
standin President Cabrera's agree
ment with the president of Mexico
to cease fighting pending peace ne
gotiations in Central America. two
sharp engagements have occurred In
Salvador just across the Guatemalan
border. One was at Platanar and
the other at Metapan. The Saliva
doreans were victorious in both en-
gagements. Within two hours after
Cabrera agreed to suspend hostilities
his troops attacked the Salvadorean
| army at Platanar, only to be defeated
by the latter. The fighting at Meta
pan occurred later Both Patanar
and Metapan are objective points 4
the march to Santa Ana, the summer
capital of Salvador.
Never in the history of the country
has there been such patriotic spirit
shown in Salvador as at the present
time. Rich and poor serve alike, as
shown in the engagement In the bat
| tie Colonel Adelberto Guiralo lost
his life He was graduate of West
Point, and when the war broke out
enlisted with thousands of his coun-
trymen. He was about so years old
and worth half a million dollars in
his own right This is not the only
case of rich men enlisting. There
are members of almost every rich
family in Salvador now at the front :,
Salvador is treating her prisoners
with humanity. while it is stated in
the battle of Metapan young man
named Molina, of one of the best
Salvadorean families, was taken by
the Guatemalans after he had been
wounded in the leg. He was shown
no mercy and was carved to pieces
by the Guatemalan soldiers.
La Libterstad, Salvador July 49,
The United States cruiser Marble
head, Captain Mullgan. will leave
Acajutla for San Jose, Guatemala.
with American Minister Merry and
the peace commissioners of Salvador
and Honduras on board. The Ameri-
can minister also represents Near
aqua and Costa RIGA by permission
of the authorities at Washington.
Acajutla Salvador, July Is. = The
steamer Empire, owned and operated
by revolutonists in Guatemala, ar
rived here from Corinto. 1t was for
mally turned over to the Salvadorean
government The latter will arm the
vessel and use it as gunboat in
west coast operations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
Birminuham's Pennant.

The hard work of the Birmingham
team last summer has been rewarded,
for yesterday Birmingham supplanted
New Orleans as the pennant city of
the Southern league. This naturally
brings up the question, What town
will take from us the honor next De-
cember?"
Each of the eight teams in the
league is hopeful, but Memphis, At
lanta and New Orleans are rather more
than hopeful, while Birmingham will
endeavor to hold it's own.
The home team has long had good
pitchers, and when to pitching was
added good management and unselfish
team work the pennanr was won.
These qualities will win a pennant, es-
pecially when suppianted with the
nerve force that renders squeeze plays
feasible as a rule. We cannot hold the
pennant unless we have nerve enough
to resort at times to squeeze runs.
Such runs not only add to the score,
but they render the enemy mad, and
madness on the diamond spells demon
alization.
1t availeth nothing to guard against
a spasmodic and forced effort between
the third base and the home plate.
Celebrity, not watchfulness. is the rem
edy in that critical moment, and celer-
ity cannot be kept on tap for use in ali
emergency The other seven teams
may, therefore, expect Birmingham to
continue to make squeeze plays, and
if it makes as many as it did last sea
son it may appear that the pennant
has come to Birmingham to stay
awhile.