davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
WILL BUILD TOLL ROAD,
Lincoln County Commissioners Grant
Edwin Verberg Charter for Same
TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BURLEY, Ida. April 11.-At a regular
meeting OF the Commissioners OF Lincoln
county. held at Shoshone yesterday: Ed
win Verberg OF Hepburn was granted a
charter 10 construct and operate n toll
bridge across the Snake river, between
Lincoln and Cassia counties, at n point
ono mile east of Burley, The material
for the proposed bridge has already been
purchased. and construction work Will be
commenced within few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Denies Deal With Hartman.

VANCOUVER. April l2.-William
Whyte, second vice-presldent Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, here today
denied that his company had made any
ARRANGEMENTS with Hartman for entry
of the Union or Southern Pacific into
VANCOUVER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Logan Buys Third Interest.

There were no changes In the cham
pionshlp tables Friday except that the
Boston Nationals won and tied for flrst
place with the other teams undcfeated
Following are the tables:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Danco Apollo Hall.

Tuesday, April l6, excursion to Amer
lean Fork, via Salt Lake Route. Spe-
cial train Z 80 p, m. Return midnight.
81 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
That Tired Feeling

That comes to you every spring is a
sign that your blood is wanting Id
ritality, just as pimples and other erup-
ticns are signs that your blood is i'm
pure.
One OF the great facts of experience
and observation is that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla always removes That Tired Feel
ing, gives new life, new courage,
strength and animation; cleanses the
blood, clears the complexion, builds up
the whole system.
This is one OF the reasons why Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the Best Spring Medicine,
Accept no substitute for --a
Hoods SarsapaFi1la
Insist on having Hoods. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
COFFEE
The responsible man is
the roaster; his is tn e
name to go-by.

Your grocer returns your money il you don't
Ike Schilling's Best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
FACTS-FADS--FALLACIES
# Personal Telepathy Psychology
 Hypnotism and Spiritualism.

By the Emil Psychologist and HSgi ens"
 B. A W W W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
MIND READING.

fcopyriEht, 1907. by Joseph B. Bowles2
 purpose showing that there Is 8 world of difference between mlnd- readfneS' and so-called "muscle-reao- ing I also purpose proving that there fg in reality such a thing as true mind reading," devoid of any trickery. Also that "mind reading" proper Is very limited in its scope and can seldom pc relied upon under test conditions; also that public mind readers" as ruie' are fakers.
 True mind reading" is exactly what the term signifies, viz. reading the mind. This is limited to word or, now and then, a sentence. To say that person can read anothers mind as they can read an open book is the height ot absurdity.
 All professional mind CD readers that depend. in the least, on physical contacf are, lacking a better term, muscle readers" This does not mean tsat they read the muscle but that they are guided by the unconscious muscular action in the interpretation of thought.
 I will give, herewith, two illustra- lions of genuine mind reading; nor genuine because they are from my own experience, but because they conform 4o the rule for the test. l do not hes- 4tate to say that l cannot always com- xnand the necessary conditions.
 (i) Twenty-six years ago during conversation on the wonderful possibll- aties of the human mind. remarked to a little group of interested friends that under certain conditions not necessar- aly abnormal, one could become sutti- ciently passive to a positive mindn to kead the unspoken word or words with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

per containing the two names that had written, but the gentleman said; q need no proof. I knew that Night that you were correst."
 These are but . few of many success full and, therefore, satisfactory so~ called tests. All attempts have been successful because no attempt has ever been made by me unless the eles ment of success (passivity) was pres- ent. For that reason the instances have been comparatively rare-so have been the results.
 The sensitized plate, or the negative of the photographer, Is no more tm- pressible, no more accurate than is the negative of the brain; but 1t is more readily adjusted to conditions,
 None should doubt the power of the mind in making mental impressiana af- ter the recent developments in New York. Wherein thought waves were photographed. Four well-known scien~ lists held their fingers on an inclosed photographic plate and while so doing concentrated the mind intently on a ball of surgeons gauge lying upon the floor. When the plate was developed. the object was plainly visible.
 My next article will be devoted enc tirely to muscle e-reading"-its history, its fallacy, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
THEATRICAL LETTER
 FROM FRANKLIN FILES
Continued from rage 2O.)

hasn't been found in Joe Hortiz who is presented in "Our Friend Fritz" Yet Hortiz's high tenor voice is the acme of melody, and he yodels-well, to me all yodelling is dreadful, and the bet ter it Is, the worse it makes me feel; but Hortiz yodels just like Emmet used to. He lacks only the Emmet and Scanlan genius to make every woman in the theatre fancy. for the foolish time being, that he is singing his love to her. and to no one else.
 The new Fritz play, by Langdon Mo Cormick, is an endeavor to get clear of the moss and barnacles of Fosters old one. The young German doesn't war ble to nurslings at play, nor lullaby one of them to sleep; and isn't that a bold departure from the standards? Of course, he has to have listeners in the scene The first of these Is nearly grown girl, @ maltreated truant from a poorhouse. She isn't too big to be taken up in his arms, but he doesn't do that to lull her to sleep.
 He carries her out to wash her; and when she comes back, her face, hands and feet are clean to the neck, wrists and ankles, but at those points dark contrasts of soiled skin mark the Him. its of Fritz's modesty in scrubbing her.
 Further along in the SIay. when it has become melodramatic on stormy night in a haunted old mill, with an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

out coming in physical contact with the one concentrating the mind thereon.
 No sooner had I given utterance to the thought than l was impressed to make the experiment. Acting upon the impulse. asked one of the group to think intently on a word. She said, "I have it." I immediately answered --so have I.
 Naming the word at once and cor rectly, I was, of course. informed that I had guessed it. I then requested the young lady to think of another word a very difficult or unusual one. She said. "I have it.' l immediately an- swered. 50 have l." Not only the one. but both of them. You chose word' but changed your mind and took an- other" I then gave the words.
 She said that I was right but while still skeptical-as also were the others present--she could hardly attribute it to guessing. Not stopping to investi- gate the matter she said, T hardly know what to think of it, but l know what to think of him-he's a witch" " And out of my presence she darted.
 Let us consider this moment. Had she given me one more test l would have failed. Why? Because I was aware that had reached the limit for that particular tune; |. e., tho limit of passivity. I had ceased to re- main sufficiently passive to receive the impress of her thought. It will be re- membered that the moment she decid- ed upon the word I too had 1t. The thought is almost if not wholly simul- taneous: theerfore it is not matter of guessing. but of knowing. The mo- ment you have to stop to think 1t be- comes guesswork.
 This was mind reading" pure and simple. Yes, simple, for had an ef-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

bankrupted themselves fin trying to rec alize the Goelet design. The house Is now given over to bnrlesqpe of the lower concert hall grade. Earlier this winter, I told how our fad-hunting smart set took an unexplainable notion to patronize one of these touring par ties of female minstrels, so that instead of moving on at the end of the week. they remain indefinitely. It's managers, as soon as they saw that good luck had struck them, toned down--or up--the quality of their entertainment The summers seem now to have been put wise to the fact that they were not get ting the simon impure and genuinely vicious thing at that joint, and that burlesque in an uncensored and unmit- tigated condition of indecency may be found at the Goelet theatre. That is why the regular patrons, when they saw for the first time. a line of car riages there, surmised that Rose Sy- del, for years and years leader of the London Bellies, had died suddenly. and that the unaccuStomed vehicles were her funeral procession.
 No such blow has been struck at female minstrelsy." Rose is on full view-very full--larger than ever be- fore in all her long and broad-very broad--career on the stage. The en- tire show that she gives Is calculated 10 make IuS BluIuIuoES IO6l IHAt tAo other one, although named Wine, Wo. man and Song, should instead have been called Tea, Women and Hymen. They had lately seen Anna Held deliver, in Broadway theatre. what has come tt be called a Sammy song, with coax ing appeals to a man in a box, or front row. while a spotlight is thrown on him. But Rose has 1t done with more realism by her best smiler, ogler and winker. The songs refrain isn't d variation of ADna.s Come Play WIZ Me-" or any of the come and kiss me phrases, but the fonder and more inti- mate offer: "rIl Let You Chew My Chewing Gumr' The girl devotes the first two verses to fellows in the par quet; and then, growing demonstrative. approaches a fiinching. shrinking chap in the near corner of a box. But he braces up when sho puts kiss on hfg forehead. He is a confederate. But the one in the opposite box Is not. and he escapes from her caress. Thereupon. she steps over the railing. throws her arms around an oldish man. and kisses him with a hearty smack. That is the way 1t went the night was there.
 The slummiest satisfaction given to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

the fashionable visitors. however. is with a revival of those living pictures'' which. it was thought had passed into permanent disuse. They are shown here with twelve women, not in marble white, but in a startlingly natural flesh tint. and they are posed in groups without the smallest scrap of drapery. That isn't the climax of the audacity. either; for in the ensuing scene of the extravaganza. the same dozen women reappear as the chorus flor a song erl- titled 'Cupid's Cavaliers" marching to and fro across the stage, and up and down 1t, in military evolutione, Their arms are bows and arrows Their uni- forms consist of caps. Haven't they put anything else on since posing as statues? ,Ioh. yes. Each wears gauzy pair of little wings. That's all. And the summers feel sure that, this time, they're getting the real thing fin female minstrelsy. The Goelets? They haven't. anything to say. as they sold the theatre year ago.
 Franklin Fyles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Restraininx e River.

Thousands of men work all their lives at securing the banks of the great Yel- low river in China. Yet every now and then the tide sweeps away all opposi- ton and the loss in human life is great CT than any war ever caused. Nineteen years ago the river burst 1t bondA Day after day the torrents floweu. twenty miles to the hour. thirty miles wide and ten feet deep. The flood has been described as that of five Danubes pouring fxom' height for two months on end For 2,o00 years the Chinese have been ernbankipg this river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
asveriaxe,n Literary Income.

Senator Albert J. BeVNridge, the youthful stateman from Indiana, Is the most inductrious magazine writer in congress. He contributes regularly to, certain publications and says that but for the money he earns in this way it would be unprofitable for him to remain in the senate. Last week Senator Bev- eridge wrote three articles for maga- zines for which he received $i.500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

One of New York's handsome thea tres was built by the millionaire Goe- lets right alongside their own fashion able part of the town, almost within sniflng distance of Astor and Wander biIt residences. and meant to be tenn pie of dramatic art Several managers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Ladies' Stylish Shoes.

LousCS SsystSu SssOSS'
 The celebrated Edwin c. Burt Shoes for women.
 A shoe that for refinement of style, high quality, perfection and wear, has no equal.
 The prices we offer on Mon- day can not be duplicated a month from today, owing to the advance. For Monday $3.50 and $4.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
White Goods and Linen Values.

1,50O yards White Madras short lengths, to 20 yard pieces bought 13 off and saving in price to you of 35 per cent. Any quantity you want, worth regular 15c and 20c yard, Monday special at....... .a.... ........... LUG
 1sO0 yards Corded figured Madras white ground, small figure and stripe effects, good cloth, fine pattern, worth 15c, Monday special. .12 12c
 1000 yards (and all you can get at this price) 36 inch pure linen Cambric, now worth soc yard, last chance Monday. .-.. .zSc
 72 inch full Bleeched Irish Satin Damask, regu
 lar soc and $100 grade Very special Monday at .72c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
THEY MARVEL MUCH.

At Our Ability to Make Suits to Meas
 ure So Cheap.
 Some of our friends have marvelled at our ability to cut, fit and make to measure complete suits at prices so low as we name and have told us the skeptical ones say that the goods must be ready made at those prices But every garment that Holt's Dye Works sell. no matter what the price, is cut and made to order. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Mrn.w1Nrnn nnrnEs

MxD-WINTER BRIDES Should consult us abOut their bOuqueta and wedding decorations. Our ideaR as we'll as our choice flowers are af your servtce.
 6. B. Stern and Go. II Dexter Ave. Phone l00I.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Splendid Opening for a Good
Hotel at BerthOld, n. D.

Owing to this being a junction
point it is an excellent hotel
point, and seventy-tive to one
hundred room hotel is needed at
once. Nothing less than a $15,-
600 hotel should be erected.
For further information CORE
spond with The Blaisdell- Bird
Co. Of Minot, N. d.. or l.. IL.
Paige, Attorney, Townsite Agt.
at Berthold, N. Oak. 9-27tf
Banker o. J. Mortenson OF
Sawyer came to Minot Saturday
to meet his wife who has been
visiting her parents at Moore
head. MINI. for Elk weeks. Upon
arriving at Minot Mr.. Morten-
son learned that his petition to
the county commissioners, rela-
tive to his banks being made
one OF the county repositories,
was lost in the m all, but the COM
missioners voted to make the
Sawyer State bank one OF the
repositories in the sum OF $4,000
anyway.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Starting the New Year Right.

The Independent is starting
out the new year right and is
reaching out after new subscrib-
ers. The solicitors have been
engaged, and they are bringing
in excellent reports. On Satur-
day, counting the number ofnew
names the solicitors secured, and
those that came voluntarily to
the office. sixteen new names
we're added.
The Independent has conclud-
ed that as an advertising me-
dlum, it's power must be felt
more and more. Help us along
in the good work. If You like
the Independent, speak a good
word to your neighbor, who per-
haps is not getting any county
paper.
Assist US by sending in a good
batch of news occasionally. Drop
into the office and tell the editor
what is happening out whereyou
live. You will be make welcome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
The SiIkworm.

The silkworm is found on the
white mulberry tree. When they
are found the people cut a small
branch of of the tree and take it
into a warm, clean room, with
pure air VIII. re the worm will live
and grow.
They eat the leaves OF the tree.
The silkworm makes a silk
thread and forms a cocoon.
Some Of the silkworm can make
more silk than others. One silk
worm can make four or five
thousand yards in five or six
days.
The cocoons which are used for
making silk are put in an oven
and warmed to kill the moth, or
it would destroy the silk, when
it crawled out OF the cocoon.
People wind the silk onto
spools or cards, from the cocoon,
then it is sent to factories. where
it is woven into silk which is used
for ribbons, dresses, etc.
When the moth era wis through
in it's natural way, it lays from
three to four hundred eggs, and
after a few hours dies. The eggs
are in room that is 80 degrees
in temperature.
We get our silk from China,
Japan and Italy.
EDITH DAVIS,
Des Laos school, Age II yrs.
Katharine Burns, teacher.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Sawyer Boy Dies.

Lloyd, the eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Perine, liv-
ing west of Sawyer, died Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, after a
long illness Of inflammation Of the
bowels.
The funeral was held Tuesday
and the remains we're inferred in
the new cemetery in twp. 1882
west of Sawyer. Rev. Mr.. John
son otticiated at the funeral.
Little Lloyd was a very bright
little boy, and being the only
child, makes the load for the sor.
rowing parents to bear only the
harder. The Independent ex.
presses deep sympathy to the be.
leaved parents, at this, the dark
est hour of their lives.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Over 600 Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for nearly
thirteen hundred persons were is.
sued by Judge Davis during the
year 1906. To be more exact,
Just GIL marriage licenses were
issued.
This is a source of quite a lit
tie revenue to the Judge, besides
he has become very adept at ty-
ing the nuptial knot and 80 far
as is known no knot that he yet
tied, has been united. Thejudge
trusts that 1907 will beat badly
the year jusS past, and it starts
out we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
F. Murphy Gets Assistant.

States Attorney McGee ap-
pointed Francis ]. Murphy, the
Kenmare lawyer, his assistant
for the coming year. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Murphy
opposed Mr.. Melee before the
primaries last May as candidate
for this office on the republican
ticket. This is the first time
that any city outside OF Minot
has had an assistant states
attorney, and it is believed that
being located at Kenmare as he
is it will prove very convenient
for the people up the 500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17

For SALE-Pure bred cochrels, white
Wyandott breed. Inquire of
4O4t Is. Manst, Surrey, N. D.
Why Not Buy North Dakota Dirt?
For SALE-A 24O acre farm
* miles from Minot, in the
Mouse River Valley; 60 acres I'M
der cultivation. Allunder fence.
Fair buildings. Good, rich bot
tom land soil.
A bargain that can't be offered
long. Price $26.50 per acre.
Part cash, balance at 8 per cent.
A. w. TRACY,
The Land Man,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Minor Topics

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacds some one Of the essestial
digestants or the digestive juices are
not properly balanced. Then too, it if
this undigested food that causes sour
ness and painful Indigestion. Kodol fol
Indigestion should be uSed for relief
Kodol is solution of vegetable acids
It digests what you eat, and corrects
the deficiencies of the indige> ton Ko
dol conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold by p. V. MoCoY
druggist, Minot.
Fl. A Hurd, the contractor,
was more than pleased when be
was presented a 800 fur lined
overcoat from the Stoltz Lum.
Der yard, q token of apprecia.
ton for the business that MIR.
Hurd had given this concern the
past year.
Farmers are having quite a
hard time getting to town on
account of the roads. The snow
is packed all right in the main
road, but when the teams go to
pass, aye, that's the rub. Horses
get down in the snow and have
to be dug out. It's we'll to take
a shovel along with you when
coming to town.
H. A. and w. F. Germany,
have bought the F. M. Haynes
blacksmith shop. They have
been blacksmiths in Iowa for
nearly twenty-five years and are
workmen who know their bust
ness thoroly. H. A. Germany
has been living on his claim south
of town, but has proved up that
valuable piece Of property.
VIM. Glib and Mr.. Shepard
from White Earth were in Minot
Friday and SATURDAY., coming on
the first train that had come in.
to Minot from the west for three
days. They say that about 75,.
600 bushels OF grain have been
shipped from that city the past
season, not much more than
half that was raised.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Davis Turns Over Much Money.

During the year 1906, Judge
Davis turned into the county
funds $6768.07, an aggregate Of
all fees collected by him. More
cases we're filed during the year
1906, than during all previous
years that the county has been
in existence, it is claimed. This
shows to whatextent Ware coun-
tp is growing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Mayor m.

Mayor Greenleaf who has been
confined to his home for several
days with an abcess in his head,
is recovering and will be out this
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
Sawyer Baby Dies.

The funeral of James Hodges
fourteen months old baby boy
was held at Sawyer Thursday,
the little one dying two days
previous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
CONTEST CHOIR
WILL
IWVII

Proceedings 60 set aside the will
Of Melody Choir. which left his
tlaa.Dao fortune to buiid a mousse.
le1in. we're commenced yesterday
HAksrank "A Renick. who has pc
sMnkfd the court fof appointment
h<fsrdlan Of Mrs Elizabeth Mel.
cnrir. Of stark county. Ohio. the
uinfhef II Melody Choir Mra Mel.
choir has been declared incompe.
tent - transact any business By the
pfdbats eonrt OF stark county. and
her non. Nicholas Melehoir. was ap
pointed as her guardian. The lat.
ief aasents 20 Renlck'a appointment
~ Huafdian Tor purposes of con.
testing the Will.
The eonteat will be instituted on
tho ground OF choirs insanity. The
VII itself will be offered as the
Htronknat confederation Of the con
issstanta contention aa 20 Meiody'a
onstHiuinena u mind