davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

A Beautiful Hair Dressing and
Tonic for the Hair!
Read what Madam Robinson, the Famous Black Patti,
Queen of the Opera says of Kink-ine

New YorkCi City, Bears
pastyea ndmy hair is fast
from
makes soft
II, notbe
brebo5 Of
o 1t makes harsh
o
vie that mavuish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

MRS. JOSIE A. GRAHAM
Virginia's Most Success
full Hair Culturist.
...PARLoRs.
iOo e Leigh ST, Richmond,
Phone, 1884.
Private Parioss, Co.soe.tial T.h-r.
views and Corrsspo.dence.
The largest and most up-to-d.ts
hair Dressing ParlOrs In RicAmond
ne very best preparations that can
mSos Tor the hair. scalp, face
Grahsm's Superior Scalp Food IN,
sroWiAs hair on bald 5ssds and
100 eem pies Escts. par jar By
Graham's Superior Oraage F1ow..
skin Fo for developing and baauti
35cts. ~ Nl'Ai'
Grahan's Superior Velvet IIuuia
fowuer for giving the face beau
IIui tair color, SS cents n bottle.
BY mail s5ets.
Graham's Vegetable Hair Dye TIA
pest on market giving a rich natural
eot3, $l.o0 per bottle. By mai.
SIZE.
Mrs Graham makes q speciality NJ
Lnassaging aPi identifying ladies
aces Tor par1fes and public gather
ings, IS cents.
Mrs- Graham Hssnpo0s the head
ana puts II Ia healthy condition.
25 cents.
All ladies' who attend parties ana
otner social gatherings shozld have
OSar hnger nails maricareSi and
made beautiful. Is cents.
Mrs. GrahRm's prenarntiona all
at sight Ladies living IN other CT
ties and towns can make good mon
ey by selling these preparationE-
write Tor terms to Mrs. J. A. Ora
nam, No. los r. Leigh ST., Rfcn-
mond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

The largest and most up-to-dats
aair Dressing ParlOrs In RicAmond
me very best preparations that can
and skin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

Handkerchiefs, drawn work, LIST,
So padded leather book, Shakespeare,
complete; End $125 padded leather
poems, any author, given by ! the
Taylor Drug Store. @a,at
Crayon work, list, $3.50 ladies hand
bag, given by slocum's Drug Store;
End, S., given by A. P. Scofield.
Cheese, homemade, list, S., gwen
by Davis & Hannaford; End, one
ton of Ignite Coal given by R. w.
Jones.
There will be two three months
scholarship in the Nlinot Conserva-
tory of music, value $24, awarded to
the two parties writing the two
best essays on "How to conduct a
Queen Of the Harvest Festival
contest" Essays to be sent to F. w.
Youngman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24
Herald Comedies
Blaisdell's Election

There appears to be little doubt
entertained anywhere as to the re-
election of Secretary of State Blais-
dell. Mr.. Blaisdell is now serving
his first term in this Office, and 1t
is customary as a rule to reward
one good term with another. It Is
not asserted by anyone that the
business of Mr. Blaisdell's office has
not been properly attended to and
those who know Mr. Blaisdell know
that he has taken pride in having
his official work we'll done. His
work seems to have been fairly ana
independently done and the large
vote which he received in his home
county, his majority being greater
than that of any other candidate,
speaks well for his standing among
his neighbors who have had oppor-
tunity to know him best.-Grand
Forks Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

MRS. Ola Collie, mother Of Carl A.
Johnson, the milk dealer. died at
the home Of her son three mile $
west Of this city on Sept II, from
the effects Of . cancer. She had
been troubled with this for several
years, submitting to an operation
two years ago. which for q time fe-
lieved her.
The funeral was held from the
Synod church Saturday afternoon,
and the remains inferred in the
Synod cemetery. Rev. Mrf. Larsen
had charge Of the services.
Mrs. Collie was born in Valderas,
Norway, Nov. 20, 1889 and 43 years
ago emigrated to America, locating
in Wisconsin. She lived In that
state until last spring, when she
moved to Ward county with her
son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24
The Jewish HOLIDAYS

The Jewish Holidays which begin
Friday evening of this week, will be
religiously observed by the Jewish
people living in Minot We have
taken the pains to look up the mean
ing Of these holidays and give below
a number Of facts concerning them
that will he of interest not only to
the Jewish readers but to others as
well:
With the beginning of the seventh
month of the lunar calendar system
which is called Tishri, the Jews au-
tumnal holy days begin. On the first
day, which will occur this year on
Sept. 26, the observance of the new
year 1868 will begin. This is observ-
ed two days. After this follow the
interviewing penitential days, in
elusive of the first two days observ-'
ed as the new year called in the
Hebrew Rosh Hashone, make a total
of ten days of penitence preparatory
to the day Of Atonement, which oc-
ours on the tenth day of the month,
and which will fall on Monday, the
fifth proximo After five days the
festival Of Booths, called Succoth,
begins and lasts nine days, inclus-
i've of the last day, called Simchatte
Torah or festival OF Rejoicing with
the Law.
The New Year and Day of Atone
ment, Yom Kippur, are regarded as
the hottest days observed in the
Jewish religion and are devoted
exclusively to prayer and religious
meditation. On Rosh IIoshono the
services are of special solemnity. The
entire literurgy Of the synagogue.
teens with sacred thought depicting
Providence as the Power ruling the
destinies of humanity. The day is
therefore known as Yom Hazikoron
day of Memorial, and Yom Hadin,
the day Of self judgment, when every
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24
Additional List of Prizes Given

Additional list of prizes to be
awarded by the business men of Mi
not for the best exhibits at the
Magic City Harvest Festival on
September % and 18th.
The following change has been
made in the prizes awarded for fax,
viz:
Flax, peck, list $500 in dental
work. given by DR.. Scholberg, S12.
so pair of horse blankets given by
r. w. DuVal; two ton of Ignite coal
given by Balerud.
Fife wheat, peck. LIST, one front
door, oval plate glass, value SIS
given by the City Sash & Door Co.,
End, Gents bill book, value $500,
given by the Economy Drug Co.,
3rd, 81 razor, given by M. o. Seglen.
To the farmer driving in the long
est distance will be given five rolls
of two ply Reliable Rubber Roofing,
value SIS, given by the, Minot Sash
& Door Co.; End, five 20 bl. boxes
of soda crackers, value $3.50, given
by Smallwood's for the National Bis
cult Co.
To the lady or gentleman writing
the best essay on Magic Minot, 500
words, or less, will be given three
months scholarship in the Minot
Business College, value $500, End,
2 months scholarship, value $24; 3rd,
month scholarship, value $12, must
be at least three contestants, es-
says to be sent to A. A. Robinson,
Minot, N. D., accompanied with
letter from the contestants giving
name and address. Essays to be
unsigned.
Biscuits, LIST, six bl. tins of bak-
ing powder, value $40, given by
Smallwood for the Hunt Baking
Powder Co.; End, $500 worth OF
canned goods, given by M. o. seglen.
Best assortment of vegetables, six
varieties, LIST SIS in cash; End, SO
in cash given by jacobson &
Fugelso.
Burnt wood work, list, S.; End, -,
given by Henry A. Hurd.
Tomatoes, six specimen, 1st $6;
End, 81, given by Henry Auslander.
Cucumber pickles, LIST, IS; End,
| $3.50 given by Minot Optic.
Home made catsup. list, IS; and
| $3.50, given by Minot Optic.
| Preserved fruit, home grown. 1st
SO: End, S., given by Reporter
,Handkerchiefs tatting, list, $3.50;
ladies hand bag; End. $3.50, bottle
Of perfume, given by Minot Drug GO
Center piece, drawn work, 1st So
End, 81, given by Mcclure Coal CO
Embroidery, list, SIS, given by L. s
Foote: End, s.. given by ]. I
Skrivseth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

one should enter into critical ex-
animation with himself and ascer-
tain his momal state.
Day Of Atonement.
The day of Atonement is of still
more sacred character. Its observ-
ance is first of all characteristic by
total abstinence from all worldly en-
joyment for twenty:four hours; from
sundown of one evening to the sunset
of the next evening, no one should
partake of any food or drink. It's
therefore designated as the great
fast. During the twenty-four hours
of its observance the entire time is
devoted to prayers and confessions
Of sin to which man may have be-
come addicted. AS Judaism holds
everyone responsible for his own
deeds, it admits of no mediator be.
tween man and his Maker, and de-
mands that everyone lay bare his
shortcomings before the Almighty
and right himself with his own con-
srience on this day. Judaism does
not promise remission of sins thru
the blood of the Lamb, hence it de.
mands that on this day the truth be
laid bare and the troubled conscience
appeased by the Arm resolve to
mend in the future.
The Hebrew word ''kippur,' which
is derived from the noun kophed,
means rather Cancellation than atone
ment in the sense as that word in
used in other theologies.
Personal responsibility is the bur-
den Of the Jewish religious ideas and
individual efforts must gain saliva
ton. The return to righteousness is
the daysd demand.
~ 49, .3ewisI1. New. WEARS. u
The beginning of the New Years
observance will start on Friday ev-
ening, Sept. Is, at shutdown.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

The above is a picture of Charles
Bartoszwich, who is charged with
the murder of his father, the deed
having been committed several
weeks ago near Max, N d. The deed
was done in Ward county, four miles
this side of the McHenry county line.
For a time, it was believed that the
murder had been committed in
McHenry rounty. VIM. Bartoszwich,
the victim lived for several days
after he was shot by the son, but
refused to have an action brot
against his son, whom he forgave
even tho he realized that his death
was near. Owing to the indisposi-
ton of the relatives to make a
complaint until after the death Of
the father, the authorities have not
been able to locate the murderer, he
having had an excellent opportunity
to make good his escape.
1t was reported that the lad was
seen in the neighborhood of his old
home the other day, and one of
the deputy sheriffs has been scour-
ing the country in that vicinity ever
since, but believes now that the re-
port was absolutely false.
Postal cards with the young mans
picture and his description have been
sent all over the United States, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

An exchange has this to say re-
garding the mad rush for wealth,
which is true as gospel: There Is
wise and an unwise way to seek
wealth. The Guinness maA -
proposes to find his life in mere &C
cumniation, can doubtless succeed.
Let him deny himself pleasure do
nothing for his community, recognize
no claims Of benevolence, reduce his
domestic duties to the lowest, take
no time for culture, and he may gain
the world, but will lose himself. The
esteem of the community, blessing
OF the needy, the riches OF culture,
the warm affection OF friends and
famiiy-things dear 10 a noble sounl
than the breath of life, will not be
his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

Walter Bond is being urged by
sqme Of his friends to make an in
dependent fight for the election to
the state senate from this district
Mr.. Bond, it will he remembered OPP
posed John Wallin before the pri-
maries and was defeated by forty
one votes. He made a very good
run, and has the reputation of being
a good campaigner. Just how he
would run in an Independent race,
is hard to tell, but it would be a
very hard matter for an independent
candidate. to make any inroads on
votes that will naturally fall to a
Republican nominee, especially when
that nominee has secured his nomin-
ee in a fair manner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

.sa f. ! d. 4 T.. + s
Leo. ]. Hartnett. who has been
connected with the Title, Investment
& Trust Co. for some time. has sold
his interests to Mr.. Burns. Mr..
Hartnett will go to Canada shortly
on business trip after which he
will return to Minot to embark in
the real estate and loan business
permanently. Hartnett is q hustler
and has made success Of the real
estate business. He has lived IN
Ward county for the past seven
years and has the respect Of every
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

Summit Park is the most desirable
residence addition to Magic City, in
20 words, Prof. Wolfe, Prof. Lowe,
Prof. Allen.
Fancy work, needlework, drawn
work, and knitted sock, and chill
dren's sewing (under six years.
crayon and burnt wood Judges -
Mrs. w. G. McHugh, Mrs. L. w.
Gammons. Miss E. Florence Miller.
Fruit, preserves and pirkles- Mrs.
Lowe, Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs. Ed. Kelley.
Judge on essay-Prof. Wolfe, John
Greene, Arthur LeSueur.
" Vegetables and home made cheese
Smalrwood and ~. Brand and man
ager Of Ward Fruit Co.
Eggs, butter, bread and pastry
Mrs. John Ehr, Mrs. T. P. Mulick,
Mrs. Moeller.
Fattest man and largest family
Major Person, Ben Bradford. John
Fahey.
Handsomest baby-Mrs. Moeller,
Mrs. Greenleaf, Mrs. Arthur Lesueur.
Biggest loads Of grain and hauling
longest distance, an all long distance
contest-F. E. Graves, Tracy and
Renwald.
Best float in parade Colcord,
Smart and Clark.
Athletics and sports-Ed Kelley,
Tracy, DR.. Moeller, J. A. Roell, Prof
Allen, Leighton.
Mr.. j.. J. Keavin Of Keavin's de-
partment store still offers $4,000
prize for the young lady getting sec
.ond place in the Queen contest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24
Democrats Are
Busy

The Democrats are making quite
a strenuous campaign in Ward coun-
ty. Gov. Burke, L. w. Gammons
and others have announced meetings
to he held at the following places:
Saturday, September 26th, bow
bells at 4:30 p. M, Flaxton at 1900
p. M, Portal at $3.50 p. m. Evening
address.
Monday, September 28th, Ambrose
at $3.50 a. M, Crosby at $3.50 a. M,
Noonan at 1890 a. M, Columbus at
IL O'Clock, noon, Ignite at 200 p.
M, Woburn at 300 p. M, Coteau
at 4: p. M, Niobe at 5:p. M, Ken
aston at 600 p. M, Kenmare at 8
p. m. Evening address.
Tuesday, September goth, Tolley
at $3.50 q. M, Sherwood at 10:45 a.
M. Mohall At 1890 p. M, Grano At
300 p m, Lansford at 800 p. M,
Glenburn at 400 p. m. Deering at
500 D.. M, Surrey at 700 p. NJ.
Minot at $50 p. NJ Evening address.
Wednesday, September 3oth, Des
Laos at $3.50 a. M, Berthold at 1000
a.. M, Nxho1m at 1878 q. M, Car
Pic at 100 p. M, Donnybrook at
300 p. M. Aurelia At 500 p m,
Tagus at 400 p. m, Blaisde1l at
500 p. m, Palermo at $50 p. NJ,
Stanley at 500 p. m. Evening ad-
dress.
Thursday, October 1, Ross at 8 80
a. M, White Earth at 1000 a. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24
Murderer Back at Old Home
Sheriff Investigates Report That Chas. Bachovch Re-
turns to Max--Young Man Charged With
His Fathers Murder

it is believed that ultimately he will
be brot to justice.
The son quarreled with the father
because the father chided the youth
for over driving a valuable driving
horse. The father ordered the son
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

Teacher wanted at once. To start
Immediately at Burlington School Dis
trict. Short or long term. Apply to
Andrew jacobson, Director, Burling-
ton, N. D. f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-24

F. H. Bradley, the well known
Surrey auctioneer has returned from
Ashcroft, B. G., where he is heavily
interested in real estate. He will
spend the fall in the vicinity crying
sales.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-07
REDUCED RATES.

Low WEEKEND ROUND TRIP FARES.
Effective May 80, 1908, and continu-
ing each Saturday and Sunday there
after to and including Oct. 4, Southern
Ry. announces The sale of low rate
weekend tickets for the round trip,
Washington and Alexandria to Somer-
set, Warrenton, Harrisonburg, Blue
mont and intermediate points, and
from these stations to Alexandria and
Washington, limited returning until
Monday following date of SALE IS Am
SUMMER TOURIST FARES.
The Southern Ry. announces, effec-
tive June l, 1908, the resumption of
sale of summer tourist excursion tick
cts to points in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, ETC., and
return. These tickets will be on sale
daily until Sept. 80, final return limit
Oct. 81, 1908, unless otherwise specifi-
ed. For further information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent Southern
Railway. s. Am
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-07
BIG CELEBRATION
THE WORKINGMEN'S FRATERNAL AS
ISOLATION is MAKING PREPARA-
TION FOR A BIG DAY ON THE
1TH OF SEPTEMBER.

L
TION FOR A BIG DAY ON THE
7TH OF SEPTEMBER.
The Labor Day celebration by the
Workingmen's Association September
18th, promises to be of magnitude and
animation far exceeding the expecta-
tons of the most sanguine. At the
present writing 35 organizations have
been invited, consisting of military,
firemen, labor unions, and many other
civic organizations. Some of the best
military bands will enliven the occa-
sion. All business houses will be dec
Grated, the streets will be ablaze with
bunting and flags, grand military
parade of local and visiting companies,
with fire companies, secret orders, labor
unions, and brigade of uniformed
boys, will be one of the prominent fea-
lures. A floral parade of fifty automo-
biles handsomely decorated will be
something never before attempted in
the State, and will be well worth seeing.
With band concerts, daylight fire
works, ascension of hundreds of bal
looms, and the competitive reel races,
will make the day crowded with inter
est and one worth a hundred mile trip
to witness. The Workingmen's Asso-
citation will leave no stone unturned to
make every body happy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-07
The Prince of Clowns.

John Lowlow, the prince of clowns,
was here yesterday, and paid our office
a pleasant call. Many OF. the old news
papermen whom he knew in other
days had passed away, among those he
asked about were w. H. FL. Lynn, HI.
G. Tinsley, 7. c. Morton, Richard
Mauzy and several others, all of whom
had passed away except Mr.. Many.
Mr.. Lowlow says he is a Georgia
'cracker" and was born where the
''gubers" grow and the wire grass new
er dies. "He recalled the days when he
travelled the Valley pike from Win
chester to Staunton. When think of
the time when we passed along the
road, and saw the old southern planter
and his family sitting on the porticos,
surrounded by plenty, with negroes
tanning them, it was heaven to me,
and | often wonder if such times will
ever come back No neverW
He has been with the shows 81 years
and it is hoped he may be spared many
more years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-07
Summerdean News.

The young people past through here
here last Wednesday on their way to
Wolfe Rock to a picnic those present
were: Misses Lucy and Leila Clemmer,
George Hanger, Mary and Ora Are
hart, Irma Splitter, Martha Folk,
Mamie Glover, and Alice Gale, and
Messrs. Willie Wayland, Blair Hanger,
Arthur Maloid, Vastine Arehart, Carl
Glover, John Baylor, Fishburne and
Franklin Gale and Letcher Clemmer.
The chaperous, Mrs. J. l.. Clemmer
and Mrs. R. N Sentz of Hinton, w.
Va, they all had fine time.
Mrs. R. M. Sentz, little Miss Mildred
and nurse, after spending few days
with her aunt, Mrs. j. +. Gale, return
ed home taking with her, her two chill
dren, Miss Janasee and Master Kenna,
who has been spending the summer
with their aunt.
Miss Alice Gale left Saturday to visit
riends and relatives in Deerfeld anG
| West Augusta.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. John
S. Hill is not improving.
Miss Martha Folk spent several day.
with Miss Alice Gale last week
| DIR. Charles Clemmer is sick at thi!
writing, we are sorry to hear.
Mrs. McFadyn came home last week
after attending the summer school a
Charlottesville.
Fishburne Gale is complaining a
this writing, we are sorry to hear.
DAISY
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-07
Just So.

We wish here and now to place on
record our deliberate opinion that the
Governments request for rehearing
of the Standard Oil case is nothing but
a game to keep the matter in the pub
lie eye until the election shall have
passed. The language of Judge Gross
cups opinion, concurred in by both his
colleagues, was of a character not sus-
ceptible OF withdrawal or amendment.
No one who will read it can find there
in the slightest hope that the court will
reverse itself in regard to any of the
material points involved. Mr.. Bona.
parte knows this full we'll, but the
political emergency requires that ap-
pearances be kept on.-Norfolk Nir'
ginian-PilOt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-07
Paid Up His Bet Long in Advance

The presidential campaign, while yet
in its incipiency, has brought about a
number of bets. And one OF the most
striking, and as a matter of fact re-
markable, incidents connected with the
campaign, locally, is the result of bet
made by an officer of the Richmond
Republican Club and Democratic
voter of Manchester.
The Republican wagered that Taft
would be elected in the coming election
yet scarcely had two days elapsed be-
fore he met the Democrat with whom
he had placed the bet and informed
him that he was ready to pay up.
Whether or not this indicated that he
expected the defeat of the Republican
party, is question, but, be this as it
may, the incident is certainly signiti-
can't. 1t looks as if the Republican is
dead sure Bryan will win.-Richmond
Journal.