davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

"a women's extra fine Kersey coats, colors black
and castor, made with = high fur collar, 50
inches long, regular price $3.50 60 or
33 womn's coats made of all wool Kersey, quilted
lined throughout 50 inches long, with extra
hiEh fur collar, reguler price 17.1Q
$3.50 and % 1000, special -
Is women's and Misses Yankee Princess coats,
mads Of Ans black broadcloth, highly trimmed,
some ore lined throughout, others hall lined, al
these coats lare made With 8 high collar and
p IS Rs 81 sis :pss Il ~
during this sale at..... ............... Z0AJV
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

IS dozen bath towels, regular price
zoe each, special at........'............ 11c
40 dozen bath towels, in white and
ecru, regular price 25c eacn, ~.
special 117sc
$50 wards of crash toweling, reg
ular price &c, special at ...........' &c
$50 yards genuine unbleached lin
en- toweling, regular price l5c, -
special, per yard. &c
IS bed spreads, some are with
fringe and some without, all IN
white, extra large sizes, regular
price l.50, special at.......... voc
100 women's flannel night gowns, -
regular price 1.25, special at..... o9c
12O pairs white sheets, regular
price soc, special price ............ 09c
12o pairs pillow slips, regular -
price 25c, special at..........'''''.'''' LOG
IS pair flannel blankets, 124 in in
all colors, regular price 90 !,
special at ...................... .'....'''. A.o'
12o pairs flannel blankets, LA,
IN gray and colors, regular :,
nrice $50, special at.................. LIZ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

81 pair flannel blankets, la. reg
ular price 1.25, special at......... Sc
IS pair wool blankets, extra large
size, in gray only, regular price
600, special at........................... 3.49
Pillows, per pair, at......"............. 1.D
Comforters, extra large, made Of
genuine cotton filing, regular
price $50, Observation-Disclosures. 1.69
120 pairs Kersey, 16 button wo-
mems and misses leggings,
regular price 100 and LIS,
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
500 yards corset cover emb reg
ular price 25c and Csc, 1t per
ysrd.. 16c
Sc embroidery at per yard ........... &c
&c embroidery at per yard. 81
10c embroidery, at per yard 10000. &c
12c embroidery, at per yard ......... SC
15c embroidery, at per yard ......... &c
SC lace, at per yard .................... Ike
&c lace. at per yard........... ............ 2Hc
10c lace at per yard ..................... 3h<c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
Note the SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
UNDER WE.A'.F'|

IS doz vests and pants for women ana misses Iqc
special each
30 doz vests and pants women's and misses 7oc
special each ~,
20 doz vests and pants womens and misses 3Qe u
A special each
& 40 d0z wonens and misses neece Union H4c
suits 1t each
10 doz womens and misses heeced union ar
suits ct each a4 81
IS q, s1 heavy sts a .s Sc
AZ doz vuu,ens and misses half silk and halt WOOL
"a Mite and cream, union suits SAMPLES no
Two alike, worthup to ESQ each, special 70
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

IS womsns fine All wool black Irish Freze coats, 81
collar, IS. price $500 special. 1871
IS women's black and mixture coats, made very
. handsome, this falls new models, some die
tight fitting, some are loose, fitting some are
ssint 6ttng, some are trimmedaxith braid 10Th.
ers are trimmed ii Skinner satin, all thss1 coats
and others lined throughout, reg. price @I7.6O,
1000 anhup to 800, speciaiat ~ 70
this sale, your choioe, at...:;....!a !. ltx0Us
As women's and misses Yankee Prncess coats, in
the new imported tweeds, double faced ma
handsoms coats, special special at ....:.: p/.0Vs
1hs regular ii ossss i, @1s.oo So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
HI RR|CANE LAYS
WASTE TOWN Of
GRAND TURK
LIVES LOST AS OBSTRUCTIVE
WIND SWEEPS ISLANDS NEAR
JAMAIcA-A NUMBER OF YES
SELLS MISSING.

GRAND TURK. Turks Islands. b.
w l.. Sept IA hurricane OF great
fury swept over Turks islands and
the town OF Grand Turk was devas-
tated. A number Of lives have been
lost, but just how many cannot yet be
said.
Grave anxiety Is felt for the safety
OF DR.. T. II. Robertson, district COM
missioner OF Caicos, who was making
tour or the islands when the storm
broke.
The hurricane reached here from
the northeast The wind reached a
velocity OF nearly 100 miles an hour
Much damage has been done TO prop
erty here and the streets OF Grand
Turk are mass OF wreckage. Trees
have been uprooted. portions OF build
ings blown away and many houses
have been partially wrecked.
The Hatien sloop Telegraph, which
had taken shelter at Hawks Nest.
toundered with all hands. The
schooner Dan Leon, belonging 10 the
East Caicos Fiber Co.. broke away
from her anchorage and has not been
seen since. All the salt lighters,
which were moored yesterday at the
riding grounds and the Hawks Nest.
ale missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
BOATL0AD Of BIC
BUGS COMING
BIGGEST POLITICAL EVENTS OF
CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN BILL
ED FOR TRAVERSE CITY.

TRAVERSE CITY, Sept. l2.-(Spe
collaborating is in readiness for
the biggest political event OF the cam
paign In Michigan, the arrival OF the
steamer Theodore Roosevelt today
with an array OF speakers OF national
reputation The following disting-
uished men will be the speakers
Hon. VIM. Alden Smith, Congressman
Geo. Edmund Foss. the legislative
builder OF the navy; Hon. Edward A.
Bancroft, OF Chicago; Hon. Albert
link, OF Pennsylvania; Congressman
r. l.. Hamilton, OF Michigan; ex-At.
torney General VIM. l.. Taylor, OF In.
diana; Gov. Deneen, OF Illinois; Hon.
w. j. CALHOUN, OF Illinois; Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth, Of Ohio: j.
*. Cubbinson, greatest orator OF Kan
sas and Congressman Gerrit j. Dieke-
ma, OF Michigan, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee. The Taft
club. is making elaborate preparations
for this great Republican rally, and
II is expected that all northern Michi-
gan will be represented
The steamship Roosevelt will arrive
at Il noon. and reception committee
Of $50 Republicans will meet the
guests. Factory whistles will blow
and a motor fleet will escort the
steamship 10 the dock
Two outdoor meetings will be held
in the afternoon and In the evening
two meetings will be held in the opera
houses. and an overflow meeting on
the balcony Of the Hotel Whiting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
Around the State
in a Hurry

Lansins-To save her sons. aged TO-
from the alleged unfeeling taunts and
pranks of playmates, Mrs. ]. J. Seatt
colored, OF this city. has asked per
mission to attend school and daily
spend her entire time by his side.
Dowagiac-Arrested one year ago
and given ~ hours in which TO leave
the city. Jack Mccall once a profes
sionl tramp. returned. yesterday. a
Methodist minister and last evening
conducted services in the First Meth
odist church.
Fllnt-E. o. Wood, of this city
Michigan member of the Democratic
national committee, has received q
telegram from the chairman of the
committee announcing that John w
Kern of Indiana, vice presidential can
didate, Will be present at the state
convention in Saginaw. Oct /. and
Will deliver an address.
Grand Rapds-Tentative arrange
ments are made whereby the head
quarters of the Kent county delega
ton TO the state convention will be a,
the Pontchartrain. Ii is probable that
the delegation will go to Detroit over
lHe ItIc MdIqucltt IdIlIOdu Oh MON
day, Sept. %. the day before the con
vention. The state central committee
neglected TO ask the railroad for any
special rate for the convention, and
none has been made.
Grand Rapids-The Michigan Bean
Jobbers' convention closed with the
election OF officers as follows: Presi
dent. J. A. Heath. Lenox; vice presi
dents, f. l.. Wellman OF Grand Rap
Ids, Charles II. Wells Of Greenville
b. @. Brown, jr., of Springport
treasurer. w. NJ. Isbell. Jackson; di
I'rectors, +. Y. Richardson, Fair Grove
and G. Z. Dupuy, Stockbridge
G.. +. Almendinger, OF Ann Arbor
who has served as secretary for som,
years, said he could not act agail
and asked the directors TO select SOM
other when II meets for reorganiza
ton. The January meeting Will prob
able be held In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
WRIGHT SMAsHEs
MOTHER RECORD
FOR I HOUR. 10 MINUTES AND "a
SECONDS HE SAILS BIO
AEROPLANE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-For the
fourth time In three days, Orville
Wright broke the worlds record FOL
continuous flight in a heavier-than
air flying machine. The new record
with bis aeroplane was made just bs
fore dark. the machine remaining In
the air l hour 10 minutes and "A sec
onds. Before making the record.break
ing trial. Mr. Wright made a prelim
mary flight OF 10 minutes and 90 sec
onds TO test his speed
The average speed OF the long trial
was about 40 miles an hour. Besides
making 81 complete circles OF the
parade ground, Mr. wright described
two figure Fights in most graceful
style. He descended on account OF
the approaching darkness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
Aged Artist Found
Dead; Roosevelt Had
Declined His Gift

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-An aged
man. believed by the police 10 be Fl.
Victor Reindenhardy, formerly por-
trait painter OF Washington, ID. C., was
found dead in furnished room at zoo
East Twentieth-st, early today
Among the old mans effects were
found letters dating back many years
and one signed by Secretary Loeb
wherein the latter declined, on behalf
OF the president. a picture the old
portrait painter had sent 10 the chief
executive.
Negatives OF President Roosevelt
Mayor Mcclellan, Benjamin b. Odell
and w. X. Hearst were found In his
room. Among the letters found was
the following from the White House
dated 1903 and signed by Secretary
Loeb:
In the presidents behalf | wish
TO acknowledge the receipt Of your
favor OF recent date and say while
your Kindness was thoroughly APP
preciated, we feel that We must ad-
here to n general rule to accept
gifts only from relatives or close
personal friends. The picture which
you were good enough 10 send Is.
therefore. returned TO you here
with. Permit me to assure you
however, that the president Is none
the less thankful for this evidence
OF your esteem and good Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
DIR. BRADLEY HINTS
AT SPECIFIC FRAUDS

LANSING. Mich. Sept. l2.-Dr. j.
y. Bradley. defeated at the primaries
by Gov. Warner. said with regard TO
the recount OF ballots he has demand.
ed:
What would you think, "if il should
no shevn that I'm one precinct votes
were cast for candidate Tor COVER
nor whereas more than 100 were re-
turned2"
Or. Bradley added that he woul be
represented in the recount matter by
BENTON Hanchett and Watts ;. Hum
phrey. OF Saginaw. and by other attor
neys.
"A good many questions are likci>
To arise" said he. and we shall have
plenty OF good lawyers to look after
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

not slow, despite the machin atoms Of
partner OF a certain sort. The Riv-
erman" Is filed with episodes which,
In their glowing realism, make the
breath come faster. The initial drive,
In which the disaster threatened by
old Reeds refusal to allow his water
power TO be utilized. is averted BY
Orde's effective combination OF sym
pathetic tolerance with firmness, Is in
admirable vein. The story Is very
happy in Its conception, masterfully
portrayed, and 1t compares favorably
In every point with the authors
earning and popular "Blazed Trail"
We commend the book most 1T rtily
and predict for IL very popular re-
ception by the reading public.
CThe Mcclure Co, New York; Mac.
auley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's, De-
troit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

of Windsor. return TO their positions
in New York city Mrs. Corey has
many other voices now practically
ready for church work.
Max Fielder, who comes from Ham.
burg to be for this season conductor
or the Boston Symphony orchestra.
sails on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Tnes.
day. Sept. %. and is due To arrive In
New York on the following Tuesday.
Sept. 20. Mr. Fielder IS bringing over
some very interesting novelties.
among which is a new overture by
Max Roger. which will not be publish
ed until November Roger has given
Mr. Fielder the right OF first perform.
anee in America of this work.
Miss Marion Lewis Clark, daughter
OF the Rev. T.. u. Clark. OF Dearborn,
has opened studio In the Van Husan
building on Broadway Miss Clark
graduated from the Western college,
Oxford, o.. and afterwards taught In
that institution.
Miss Alice McKernan, assistant
postmaster at Houghton. is visiting for
Il few weeks In the city.
Miss Ethel Lillian Essman, former
ly soprano soloist in the Church OF
the New Thought, has been engaged
10 fill a similar position in the Brew
ster Congregational church. Trumbull
and Forest-aves
Miss Frances Van Vliet, who has
been studying in Paris with Wager
Swayne. is expected home soon and
will reopen her studios in the Schwan-
kovsky building and No. Al East Mont
calm-st
Miss Hattie Groneman will open
her studio in the Schwankovsky build
Ing Monday, Sept. Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
WOMAN DIES OF
"HOURGLASS STOMACH

DANVILLE., Ind, Sept 12.-After
having been treated unsuccessfully by
several physicians during her lifetime
for a mysterious disease, Mrs. Edward
Walton died. and an autopsy revealed
that she had been afflicted with what
is known as an "hourglass stomach
There was contraction through the
middle, making practically two stom
achs. and To a great degree destroying
the functions OF the organ.
The case is regarded as remarkable
and none OF the doctors had ever seen
anything of the kind. though all had
read OF rare cases in the medical jour
nails. Prior TO her affliction, Mrs
Walton weighed 210 pounds. but at the
time OF her death she had wasted
away until she weighed little more
than one hundred pounds.
Perhaps the loafer thinks his is the
only simple life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
BOOKS

The Riverman.' by Stewart Edward
Waite. The story Of Jack Orde. a
prince OF log-driyers. The scenes are
In Michigan. save when the wise yet
impulslye quest OF the glrI wnom
Jack wants for a wife. taxes him for
brief season To New York. Orde.
as may be suspected. is no common
type of log-pusher. His romance with
Carol Bishop is a pretty one. His
rise in business and power is sure and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
CORNWALL MEN WOULD
BE MICH. MINISTERS

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. IAN Inn
portant matter presented at the De-
trolt NJ. T.. conference was the appli-
cation OF a number of young clergy
men I'm Cornwall. who desire to be
come members and take mp regular
passionate work I'm America, particu-
larIy I'm Michigan. No decision was
reached. The young clergymen are
from Plymouth district Of Wesleyan
NJ. L. church. The applications OF IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
Trying Him Out.

Did you know. Willie. that your
big sister had invited me To take din.
ner with your family next Sunday
asked Mr.. Newbeau.
Sure" replied her little brother.
Ma and pa told her they wanted to
see what kind OF table manners
you've got "-Phlladelphia Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

haas at last been discovered by the Ia
nous Physician Scientist. Dr. Guy Clif-
ford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises
disappear as IL by magic under the use
of this new and wonderful discovery.
He VIII send all who suffer from Dear
ness and Head Noises full information
how they can be cured. absolutely free,
no matter how long they have been
deaf. or what caused their deafness.
This marvellous Treatment is so sim
pie, natural and certain that you Will
wonder why IL was not discovered bo-
Tore. investigators are D.. astonish ed
and cured patients themselves marvel
at the quick results. Any deaf person
can have full Information hsw TO be
cured quickly and cured 10 stay cured
az home without investing cent
Write today To Dr. Guy clifford Powell
FUN Information of this new and won
derful discovery. absolutely free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

Round the Corner In Gay Street"
by Grace S. Richmond. The author,
who is past mistress in the art OF
writing stories for the age when girls
are just growing into the love OF ro-
nance, tells I'm a most charming way
how good, healthy, honest, demo
cratic family revolutionized the ideals
and life OF rich, aristocratic family.
The boyish and girlish frolics which
60 on between the two families are
second in interest only TO the tender
love stories which are the outcome.
From beginning TO end II is only the
most wholesome and highest ideals
which come from Round the Corner
in Gay street." The illustrations by
Relyea and Thurston are exquisitely
executed. and in all points of manu-
facture the book is fully up TO the high
standard OF the publishers.
doubleday. Page & Co, New York;
Macauleys, Sheehan's and Hudson's
Detroit, sl.50)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
young Michigan pastors for full mem
hership WAS acted upon fayOrably.

A topic which aroused much discus
sion was disposal OF funds bequeathed
to a church or loaned by the general
conference. this church afterwards be
ing discontinued, but another in the
same charge desiring the money for
It's own purposes. II was ruled that
money OF this sort shall revert TO the
general conference and be held In
trust five years. Then If the church IL
not revived. 1t goes into the fund fqr
superannuated ministers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
.IImmie's View.

Jimmie. your face is dirty again
this morning. Exclaimed the teacher
what would you say IL | came to
school every day with dirty face?'
Huh" grunted Jimmie, I'D be TOO
perlite to say, anything. Circle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
WITH Till MUSICIANS

Alexander Levy, who has been en-
gagged as the second violin by the De
troit String quartet. Is "A native OF
Warsaw, Poland. lie was born 80
years ago, and was pupil OF Joachim
and Carl Hair IN Berlin, later doing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12


"The Circular Staircase" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
The always popular mystery story
has a capital exponent in this first
novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart
While IT follows the usual plan OF
such romances, in the succession of
appearing and disappearing clues. 1t
differs from the general In several
important particulars There Is real
characterization in the person OF the
delightful old spinster who tells the
story; there is pleasant romance ii
which the younger folk are concerned,
and there Is the quite precious gift of
humor which lightens many tense mo-
ments. The readers attention Is held
/ from the first To the last
page: the series OF battling and often
terrifying incidents arouse sheer won
der. and. yet. when all is resolved
they are shown TO be logical stages In
the development of a drama OF ambi
ton and crime. Another pleasant
thing-the reader Is always in the
company of really we'll bred people
Therefore. il is that the depreciation,
and Objectionable ghost is kept in the
background until It Is absolutely nee
essary TO produce him.
(Bobbs. Merrill Co. Indianapolis
Macauleys, Sheehan's and Hudson's
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
AT THE GAYETY.

Far and away tho most handsomely
staged production OF the burlesque cir
cult the present season Is the Rose I'M
Folly company. whicV will he the ofer-
ing at the Gayety theater for the week
commencing with n matinee sunday.
The show is under the direction or
Messrs Rice * Barton and this should
oe sufficient guarantee that II Is all
TINT can be desired. Geo w. Rice is
the leading fun producer, and the many
thousands or play goers who have seen
him Will need no Introduction TO him.
With tho Rose Hin Folly company the
burlesque will be In three acts, entitled
The knights OF the Red Garter" and
he VIII be seen 10 advantage In the COM
edy part. He has made the whole coun-
try laugh and has an enFiable reputa ,
tion as a fun maker. lie VIII be as
sisted by r. +. Thomas; Idylla Nyner. e
ma gnidcent type Of the perfect woman.
and Henrietta Wheeler. u charming
soubrettc. dainty Mile Beatrice. Blunch
Newcomb and the Four Londons who
have an act that is the sensation Of
both hemispheres In gymnastic circles.
The chorus contains "A score OF young
ladies carefully selected FOR their
voices as well as their appearance.
Manager Ward. OF the Gayety thea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
pERFN e s 8 CURED
BY NEW DISCOVERY

n have Demon
strnted that deaf
ness ean be cured"
DIR. Guy clifford
Powell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

ter. has inauguTated a new feature
which will meet with favor among his
lady patrons. At each Monday matinee
a lady can secure reserved seat for
10 cents by presenting at the box Of
flee the coupon which is printed In Sat
urday's advertisement OF the Gayety
theater,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
Brief Telegraph
Items OF Interest

ROME. Sept. 12-Prof. Ludovico
Seitz, director OF the vatican picture
galleries, is dead in Albano.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 12.-The
state supreme court has rendered a
decision UNFOLDING the bank deposit
guaranty law.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--Frederick
HigGie. 40 years old, q laborer, was
found dead on the stoop Of Allen s
garage in Southampton, l.. l., a victim
Of alcoholism. AS Southampton is a
prohibition town, the inhabitants are
wondering where Higbie obtained his
liquor and an investigation will be-
made.
UTICA, n. Y, Sept. ia daughter
was born to Lieut.. and Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant, third. at College Hill, Clin-
ton, Wednesday, Mrs. Grant. who
formerly was Miss Edith Root, daugh.
ter OF Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Root, is stopping at her parents sum.
mer home In Clinton. and is getting
along nicely.
LONDON, Sept l2.-Elbert II. Gary,
chairman OF the board OF directors of
the United State Steel corporation.
eulogized President Roosevelt and
spoke In favor OF cooperation and n
better understanding among the steel
manufacturers OF the world, at a din.
ner given in his honor at the Reform
club last night by, Sir Hugh Bell. pres.
ident OF the Iron & Steel Institute.
and the members OF the council of thu
institute.
THE HAGUE, Sept l2.-J. II. De.
Reus, the former minister OF the
Netherlands 10 the republic OF Ven.
ezuela, who was expelled by Presi.
dent Castro, because OF a letter no
wrote 10 commercial society OF Am.
sterdam, critcising the Venezuelan
administration. has been honorably re.
lieved OF his duties and placed on the
unattached list. II was his expulsion
that caused threats OF war between
the two countries.
PARIS. Sept. l2.-With the acouit.
tai last night by Jury in the assize
court OF Louis A. Gregori. who fired
upon Maj. Dreyfus during the cere.
monies last June incident TO the Mac.
ing Of the body OF Emile lola I'm the
Pantheon, the Dreyfus affair. which
has divided France into two camns
for the last, IL years, may be said n
have been buried beyond all possibil.
ity OF resurrection.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Chas. g
Draper, who became known TO many
Michiganders through his services ms
doorkeeper TO the late Senator McMil.
Ian when he was chairman OF the sen.
ate committee on the District OF co.
lumbia, is dead here. aged 20 years
He had been employed at the capital
since 1852 and lately had been In
charge OF the diplomatic gallery.
Lenos-The large barn OF VIM. Tes
ka farmer residing five rnfIea sovtb