davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Objectionable Advertising Rejected.

The Indedendent has during the past few
years had an opportunity to take considerable
more advertising than it has accepted, which
perhaps has meant loss to this paper OF sew
eral hundred dollars Did we say loss? Well,
in reality perhaps it did not mean q loss to US
in the end, tho at the time it looked as il we
we're throwing away gold dollars We refer to
advertising from breweres and distilleries, and
from unprincipled grafters several OF whom
have been booming worthless gold mines and
the like. We have also turned down thousands
have conflicted with our home merchants. We
do not say that we have not accepted any ad-
vertising that has conficted with the home
dealer, but have taken great care to weed out
practically all of it. Only last week Chicago
brewery sent box of electrotypes to this office
with instructions to run the matter and send IN
the bill for the amount we wanted. The cuts
are still in the Office and will not appear in the
independent. If the time ever comes when the
existence OF the Independent depends upon run
ming worthless gold mine advertisements, beer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Farmers:

Why not keep your farms insured
against fire and tornado in the best COM
panies? Montgomery g. CompaA y, office
in Renwald Land Agency, Mino!.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Sent It to Washington.

A we'll known Minot man has sent copy OF
Saturday mornings Reporter to the Postmas-
ter General at Washington, D. c., and is max
ing an effort to nave the circulation OF that pa.
Der suspended The paper was certainly full OF
Obscene terms. and not fit to be perused even
by the most lowly What must be the condi-
ton of a mans mind, when he will write such
rot?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

or whiskey cuts, or advertising from unprin-
cip]ed grafters, we will ship the outfit to a Junk
shop and put in our application for a job on
the section at $3.50 day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
333eee
A Mollycoddle.

Roosevelt has defined pretty well mollycod-
die. he must have got glimpse OF Sam Clark,
the very gentlemanly editor OF the Minot 20
litical Plaster.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
New Year s Resolution.

Resolved. that l 20 to Gamma ways Studio and have my photo made, u once.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
The Local Paper

The city pipers are all right if you want them but t is the local paper that adyerlises your busi ness, your schools, your churches your numerous societies, sympa thizes with you in your affection and rejoiees in your prosperity; in short, it is your local pape' that mentions the thousands and one items in which you are in lerested during the year, ana which you do not find in the city papers. Il k the home paper that records your birth publishes yonr marriage and chronicles your death Fe the great joarnals-the fort, page compendiums of tine daily happenings of the world-you are not even cipher. To get the least from them you must steal SIoo. 900, commit an atrocious murder, or have half dog n living wives. But your local pa per watches over you with loving solicitude all the time. If you are sick it k sorry and hopes that you will soon be well. It tells when  you come and go; when your house burns down, or you build new one when your Jonnie has the humps or your Mary has the measles. and how much your little Pete weighs on arrival. And when you require the whole street and both side walks to get home from the lodge it shuts both eyes and mum < the word
 4es take the big papers if you are interestered in what is going on in Africa, but if you are to keep up with your own biography take your home paper-Forest Regis ter.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
OUTS truly.
Hankins Hardware Co

With the beginning of the New rear the Nouticellonian extends greetings to all of it's friends and patrons and ardently wishes for them happy and prosperous year. May the honest merchant prosper as tue honest merchant should and may the farmers toil be light and his crops heavy and prices good. May the banker, tbe aftizan, the mechanic and pro fessional man reap a rich reward, and may the commend ble efforts of all be crowned with glorious success. Again. we say, Happy and Prosperous New Year to tt.
 On last Monday night just be fore twelve clock, the silent watchers Of the night were broken
 into by the blowing of steam whistles. firing of guns and ring ing Of bells The object of the harrah was the ushering in of the New ear. Most of onr old-time, steady and staid sleepers, arose from their beds, deeply impressed  witb the idea that the town was on fire. and some of the more tim i'd ones actually thought that judgment day bad come in the middle of the night, and that
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03

We extend our thanks to the buyers ef Monticello and surround ing country for the liberal share of their business which they have given to us during the past year. We will be still better prepared to serve our customersin 1907 and we respectfully suggest that you will find | to your advantage to call again.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
Notice

The Christian Science Society meets in the Curry Building. Services Sunday at II q. in Subject, January 0, 1907, Life. "
 Sunday School at 9 :45. Read ing room open daily from to 5 p. m Wednesday evening services at ' 80 o'clock Every body cordially invited.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
] ours trnlY.
\. r. Gotham & Company.

- - ,''''-' V VT I''''
 The sincere thanks of Hankins Hardware Company are hereby tendered to those who have contri- bated by their business patronage to our success. We believe our treatment of you. our uneNeeiled stock and moderate prices witl jus tify your continued patronage and we respectfully ask for share of your hardware business during the ensueing Year
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
again.

To Our Friends and Customers
 We thank you from the debths of our heart for your patranage and favors during he year 1900 We will dc business at the same stand during the year of 1907 Ne trust that we may lose none of our old customers and that we may gain many new ones during this year. We promise you q square deaI and courteous treat. nent
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
Not ,Just as Good ''-It's tho Bcst.

Not Just as Good 9-Its the Best.
 One box of Hunts Cure is uu- fai!ingly. unqaaIiiicdly. and abs : luteIy guaranteed to cure any form of skin Disease. It is particular ly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box. Sold by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
Don Delay

The season of coughs and colds is not yet past-they will be pre- vaient for some months to come Do not neglect or experiment with them. Use the sate and sure rem edy-Simmons' Cough Syrup. It heals the soreness aud stops the cough. Sold bv D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
W. II. Mark X Co.

Another milestone along the road of time has been passed People have started out upon the New ear wiJh bright hopes and fond expectations. May the Year be all that could ne desired and may the end find ps al happy and pro sperous. But We must bear in mind that 1t will be much IS we make it.
 take this means of publicly thanking the public at large for their generous treatment of me during the year jast closed With out your assistance my success of course. would have been impossi- ble. Ny appreciation is unbounded. l hope for your continued patron age and assure you that l wlll still be headquarters for every conceiv- able kind of confectionery.
 4oars truly.
 ?. \. Whiteaker.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
BUY YOUR CLOTH
 NC NOW.

For fbe neyf sXfr da1S 1 WiH sell eoa .H4H,s SHits, B0fs .Saifs. G5ddIans' Saits, 0rer0ats and erefgtAiHe n tbe line of GeHtIe- HnH.s Glof hing at .irfHaI tfhoIe= sale G0st. ] am 0Fef shocked HifH ttfis stuff and must uBioai. Don miss flfa oPB0IfuHifr
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03

Gabriel WAS sounding his trumpet for the final call. When the noise and confusion ceased, nearly every man. woman and child. in Monti- cello. was wide awake. to wei. come the incoming of the Glad and Happy New Year.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
" VI. tiinteI.

To Discriminating Public, who have been buying their groceries from OUT firm. we extend both our congratulations and heartfelt thanks. " trust you vii display an equal amount of good judgementthe ensuing year and that we may be able to you regularly in our place of business. We appreciate your trade.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
ours truly.
10 Our Friends and Customers:

L.. B. Wells X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03

RI ssES.-8e can it any leay with es;rit6soniau' Truss. and suar4otea t 10 gve perfect satisfaction.
 1T R. F. Vance Bardeaax
 We pay The highest D .rket price Tor cattle, hogs, sheep, hides. fuTs. wool. bees eF5x. tala# and al kiad. Of country produce.
 Ii V '. Mark X Co.
 Mr. Camp Chambers and Miss PaSie Patrick. daughter of Nr. and Mrs. \. J. Patrick. of this ely, were married Christmas week. The young people have our best wishes.
 Quite numbero of our farmers s,iiE have cotton in their fields fo pick. Taere has been 50 much rain, this past Faii, and labor has been 50 scarce that 1t is hard matter 10 gel the crops gathered.
 Dr. James Newton. of Monroe. La. was visitor to our town this week The Doctor is well pr= served aud i9oks as Il time had dealt lightly with him. Il is his first visit to our town in | good maay years.
 Ar. Frank Walker, of Het Springs. wa- here Christmas xisit- ing his mother. Mfs Lizzie Walk CT. Mrs. .. N Sbug8rt. of Shreveport. La, daughter Of Mrs Walker WIS, also. here on visit.
 We take this method of thank ing our friends for their liberal patronage givin Us during 19as ani inform them that we will De at the same old stand during leoz. better prepared than ever to sup ply anything needed in our line.
 J B. Wilson Furniture Co.
 The Presbyterial Concert Com. pany, of Warren. gave Il musical and reading entertainment st The Opera House. in this city, on laat Monday evening. The exereIses were of the highest order aad very entertaining The audience was appreeiati1e. but smal.
 NIr. Beaj Wright. of the Xai-# Icy Telephone O., of this city, and Miss Bertie Murphy. Of Hamburg were married in the latter city on Sunday. the s3fd of Dee, I9a6 They will make this city stEeir fu= tare home Me extend 10 them our best wishes for happiness and prosperity.
 With the opening of new year people decide to turn over a new leaf. and try and improve their condition; but many soon forget and fall back into the old well beaten paths of past life. Success is only possible by .pusbz ing If you halt you are strand ed.
 desire to express my warmest thanks 10 those who by their fiber al patronage have enabled me to make my first year of, business in Monticello successful one. Every nickle's worth of your trade is appreciated by me. have en- deavored to merit your confidence and your business aad confidently hope for continuationof of the same
 \. ]. Posey.
 Miss Virginia Knox, who is at- tending the Fayetteville Xuiyersi- ty. and who k at home during the holidays, entertained her school.  mates and young friends wilh social party tt the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs ] C. Knox. last Friday evening The young people in attendance had most excellent and enjoyable time.
 We will move this week to the Laude Building Me invite you 10 cal on Us in our new quarters. We will have the best facilities we have ever had in 1907 for giving the public satisfactory service Ne thank you sincerely for past favors and ask you 10 come to see usin ouf new quarters and stay with Us through 1907.
 w. H. Mark & Co.
 Another milestone along the road of time has been passed. l Ip,,~1. Il, l l+.,zl t ~ .L
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
Legal Ttens-
Call on Gotham { Garawsy.

Al ore tdif4 ttfe tffat oi LUIS 6eeh . For lie insurance. see II. r. Bailey
 Mr F. Findley,of Ii4ntaurg. was here on a visit last week.
 Have qoH sworn of: Ifso. for how iong
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring 'scrMcher5.
 Ar and Ms. ". D Trafief, ef Dermotr. we're here this week.
 Hr " f Wells Vas oat from Hudspeth this week.
 Poland China pigs for saie-See $ E Gardner.
 All the Monticello Drummers were at home last week
 speetaeles tbat it the eye. at Bofdeaux Drug Store. If
 Mr. Iverson Hankins, of MeGe- hee. was in our town last week.
 At Cost, at Cost, is our price.
 Gotham < Caraway.
 The holidays are over. Get to work.
 stop your scratching by using Bordeaux fetter Lotion.
 Mr. Irie Franklin spent the holi. days with Ashley county relatives. II. [. Bailey will write you | good life policy. tf.
 Mr Perry Hankins came out from Dermott last Saturday even ing
 Mr. Ashley Bell and wife, of erossett, were here during Christ mas week.
 Mr. Claude Norton, of Star City, visited friends here last Fri day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Matthews. of Little Rock, spent Christmas week here with relatives.
 The Smithsonian Truss is the best made. See theiff at Bordeaux Drug Store. If.
 Both old and young have been attending the skating rink during the holidays.
 Mr Carroll Bishop, who is clerking in Pine Bluff, spent the holidays here with relatives.
 Mrs. A. E. Gill and fumily, who lived s miles east of this city, have moved 10 Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Watson Freddy, of Cam den, spent last week here with his father MS John Freddy.
 Mr. K. W Finn, Jr, of White, Ashley county, spent last week with his family in this city.
 Prof. R. Allen and wife, of Pine Bluf. spent Christmas with relatives in this county.
 Mr. aud Mrs. II. II Swearing ton, of Dermott, spent the holidays with friends in our town.
 Mir. James L Paisley, of June ton City, visited our town last week.
 Mrs. }. P Barks and children, of Little Rock, visited Mrs. K A. Dozier, here during Christmas.
 Mark .G Co. have moved their Meat Market to one of the Lande buildings, on Warren Street. MT. las. F Koonce is now con nected with the Citizens Bank, of this ely, as Assistant Cashier.
 Mrs. Spencer Lawson has re- turned from Il visit 10 relatives in Calhoun county.
 Miss Bertha Holman, of Little Rock, spent the holidays here with here friends, the Misses Gabbert.
 Miss Annie Mai Gross, of Pine Bluff, visited friends in our city last week.
 This is the time for forming good resolutions. See to 1t that you keep them when made.
 For the present year, at least, try to be al peace with your neigh bor and the rest of creation.
 Senator c. T. Gotham and eX Prosecuting Attorney ". T. Scog- pin. of HeA >Sprinqs. visited this
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03
Morgan Bros.

tongo. a most cstim4ble lady. died, of paralysis. on Wednesday of last week. Mrs Richardson was about 55 yelrs of age and had been resident of this county all her life She leaves husband, Nr N. T Richardson, and one son, Mir Charley Richardson, besides other relatives to mourn her death The bereaved husband and son, espec- ially. have our heartfelt condolence in the loss of this good woman
 We extend the compliments and good wishes Of the season to our many friends and customers and beg to assure you that the portion of your business givenas in 1000 k duly appreciate. We hope for 4 continuance of your patronage and will reqnita the same by honest goods and reasonable prices.
 ". II. Robertson X Go.
 Our farmers and stoek-rasers have learned, this Fall, that there is good money in hogs MeNay Bros. of this city, have been buy  ing, largely of hogs, on foot. the average price being 1 cents, gross weight, and numbers of people have sold at these figures and rea lized good sums of money and saved tAe tf3eBle and expense of feeding and dressing their hogs. X live hog market here has been .a long felt want, and f it is kept up many people vii engage i4 hog raising.
 Nef because it k customary. but because Of our appreeintion we take fnis opportunity to thank you for past Patr4nage. We have made an earnest effort to serve you to the best of eur ability. We heartily wish ali our customers a Ilappy New Year and trust that 1907 will De one of heattr happi- ness and prosperity to all. and that We may have frequent oyper. tunitias of serving both old and new customers during the present year. NEeare.
 A---.. .-..L--- ...nr-
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-03

 Holly sprfng.. Miss, were bere on visig to relatives during the holidays.
 Messrs. Russell Lambert. Cor dell Wilmington and Dewood Patrick ramc home From tHe Uai- Tefsity and spent Christmas.
 Hessrs. Steve G1,fer and r. Q Robertson returned last Statardly from week huat ia the bot toms. near tI4asFet6.
 Nlr R. Llud Clark. of Dermott. and Mi-s Letha Clark. of Hope, were here ie-, week visiting their parents Mir. aaa Mrs. $. r. Clark.
 Imtg z gaae aRd Cot Lam < etassay nave thrown their entire stock on ule market tt cost.
 Br E. <. a9ras and Marvin iiatris. .-4z ef Eftt=r Rock, have returned al;er pending the hoii- da8s here.
 Nr. and Mfs. Ab Biggs. of Mebaa Junction. Mis-. visited relatives in this county and city during the holidays.
 Mir L. Clark. who has been with Mr II NJ Wilson for the past year, has gone to Dermott to work for the Dermott Grocery Go.
 For all kinds of fresh meats, Phone your order or call us.
 Il w. II Mark X Go.
 Successors to Mark <. MeNay.
 Mr E. Cornish, of Hampton, Calhoun county, visited his aaagh- Ter, Mrs. spencer Lawson, in this city this week.
 Our stock is complete. but will not be long. l. has got to go at cost.
 Gotham X Caraway.
 Prof. John ". shswmake and wife. of England, Ark, spent the Christmas holidays with Ar. NJ. F. sbewmake and wife, of this city.
 Mrs Ruben Hudspeth and daughter, Miss Lola, were here from Hudspeth Iast week on Il visit to relatives.
 \ good deal of the open land of tins country should be sowed in small grain this winter. This will Help to solve the labor question.
 Mr. ". NJ. Owens, bas moved his groceries from south Main Street to North Main. where Mr. Lawson recently vacated.
 Mr. Lafayette Themasson, of Altheimer, was here last week on d visit. He was accompanied back te his home by his sister, Miss Hattie Thomasson
 Mf. Fay Thompson, District Passenger Agent of the Rock Is land Railroad, of Cleveland. Ohio, was here last week on visit to his sister, Mrs. Pat. Henry.
 Rev. T. c. Johnston, the Pres byterian Evangelist, who makes bis headquarters at Warren, preached at the Presbyterian Church, in this city, last sunday. Sheriff W. A. Coker made a bns- mess trip to Dermott last week. He brought back with him d negro by the name of Ghas. White eharg ed with cutting negro woman, seriously, in q fight.
  R. Mount 6s Co. have moved their store from North Main Street to the Allen block, on East Gaines Street, just East of Iarvilfs cor ner
 The holidays, in Monticello, passed of pleasantly and peaceful- ly. Nota single accident occurred to mar the enjoyment of the festal season, that we heard of.
 Mir. P. B. Gillian, who has been with Mr. ". E. larvill for the past two years, has gone to Dermott to work for Mr. D A. kimpel.
 Geo. \. Knox. who has been connected with the Citizens Bank since organization, as assistant cashier, has resigned and gone into
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-28
UNDER EMPERoR's BAN.
Ex-ArchduLe Leopold Takes Actress
Bride mt Zurich.

NJ AuTicns
ZURICH, Oct. 2S.-The civil mar
rage of Leopold Woelfing and Maria
Magdalena Ritter was celebrated at
the city hall here.
Leopold Woeliling formerly was Arch
duke Leopold of Austria. He was a
major general in the Austrian army
when he became enamored Of Mile.
Adamovics, Bavarlan actress, and to
marry her he renowned his title.
His father, the Grand Duke Of Tus-
cany, cast him off, and Emperor Fran
els Joseph ordered his name stricken
from the army list and from the roll
of the knights of the Golden Fleece.
Woelfling divorced his wife last July,
his charge against her being that she
had offended him by joining sect of
vegetarians and had acquired such &C.
centricities as taking sun baths with
out her clothes. Frauleln Ritter Is a
daughter Of Albert Ritter, who is de-
scribed as a proprietor of horses.
Woefing is brother of former
Crown Princess Louise of Saxony,
whose escapades for several years as
the Countess Montignoso have made
her notorious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-28
THE MAN WHO WORRIES
It's Influence Upon the Health Of Ben
nington People.

A well.known physician relates the
following instance. A patient suffer-
ing from some obscure pulmonary
trouble called for a consultation and
the symptoms were detailed at length.
For many years this man had not
only consulted and treated with one
physician after another, but he had
read every book he could find on the
subject Of his trouble. His mind had
been kept continually upon his ailment
and in consequence his life was most
miserable.
Had this man employed his mind
With other subjects, taken plenty OF
fresh air, exercise, and built up his
general health by taking our cod liver
preparation, Vinol, which is made by
scientific, extractive and concentrate
ing process from fresh Gods livers,
combining with peptonate-of-iron all
the medicinal, healing, bodybuilding
elements of cod liver oil, but no oil, he
would have been well and happy
man all these years. Vinol purifles
and enriches the blood, tones up the
digestive organs, and strengthens ev
cry organ of the body to do its work
as nature intended. We sell Vino
on a guarantee to return money
If it fails to give satisfaction. VIM
L. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

James Garfield went to Manchester
this morning.
Walter Schramn of Pittsheld was in
town over Sunday with friends.
Gardener Haff of North Adams spent
Sunday with his parents in town.
AL Morse, an employee of W. D.
Newton Is out after a few days Ill
ness.
Irwin Berg of the Bennington meat
market Is In North Adams today on
business.
Frederick Wood and James Martin
are back from weeks deer hunt in
| Woodford
Louis Bandoyn of Jacksonville Is In
town today trying to get men to work
in the lumber camps there during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goldsmith of AL
bany are visiting at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Pauline Goldsmith on
| Main street.
Joseph Ayres, A. J. Cooper, Charles
Kehoe and Webster Smith went to
Saratoga and return Sunday in MI
Coopers automobile.
Misses May and Barbara Cronin
and cousins, Misses Rita and Kath
crime Butler of the American house
spent Sunday in Hoosick Falls.
A cork of vinegar jug flew Out
and hit Grant Harbour in the eye this
morning. AS result that Mr.. Har
bour is going around with black
eye today
! The condition of William Jepson o.
the North Bennington road, who Il
critically i'll with scarlet fever, is no
any better and grave fears are felt fol
his recovery
The four highest in the contest a
Rushs Bijou for the week ending Oct
26th. are as follows: Miss Maud'
Kennon, 1876; Miss Gladys Hall, 153'
Miss Bessie Green, 1872; Miss Hildi
VanVleck, 1f5.
Illustrated songs by Mrs. j. II
Rush, the famous singer, VIII be
feature at Rush's Bijou Monday AM
Thursday evenings of this week.
the entertainment proves popular
singer will be engaged daily at thu
Bijou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-28

YONKERS. n. Y, Oct. 2S.-As a re-
suit of the riots which followed at
tempts to run street cars here will
strike breakers, Mayor Coyne Issued a
proclamation declaring that state OF
disorder exists In the town and cnllinq
upon all citizens to keep off the streets
so far as possible and to aid in every
way in the suppression of violence
Sheriff Lane has been called upon by
the mayor and the police commission
err to take charge of the situation and
to maintain order so that the road may
resume the running Of cars. In case
there Is more trouble II is likely that
the governor will be asked to order
out the militia.