davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will hold an auc-
ton sale at his farm one mile south
of DEBORAH, Thursday, Dec. 9th,
when he will dispose of his cattle,
horses, grain, machinery, etc. Free
lunch at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

town expositions, the plan attracted
widespread interest.
There are twenty-five newspapers in
California that will send young women
to the exposition, with all expenses
paid Two newspapers in Alaska. one
in the Yukon territory and one in Ha.
wall are conducting contests.
Other States and Territories that
will send delegations are: Arizona,
Alabama, Colorado, Florida. Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Kan.
sas, Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota, New York,
Nebraska. Nevada, Oregon, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota. Texas,
Tennessee, Utah and Wisconsin.
Fifteen cities in Washington will
send delegations of young women. The
Canadian provinces of British Colum-
bia and Saskatchewan will also be rep.
resented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

The private diningroom of the
Young Hotel was the scene of beauti.
full dinner on Monday evening, ex.Gnv.
ernor and Mrs. George Carter being
host and hostess. Tall silver candle
sticks with crimson shades, crimson
carnations, maidenhair ferns, and
MALE made an effective table, and
from that chandelier were festoons
of MALE and carnations. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit p. Will
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop. Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilder only returned
from the Coast last week, and their
trip included New York, Washing
ton. Boston, Chicago. Baltimore, and
many other important towns. Mrs,
Wilder is looking the picture OF
health and beauty. and the many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

Mrs. Ralph Forster. Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Case Dccrmg. Nh. aud Mrs. Il.
Leeds. Mrs. Alexander G.. HAYES. Jr.,
Miss CLARA Carpenter Mr.. David An
dcrsun, Mr.. !. McKiuuuu.
r
Pink roses In iuNuft1u. prcinsion
adorned tho luncheon tables or Mrs.
viobord Iys.s am Thursday WHOM she
an,.r,,ir.I IN honor M Mr.. Iyrrg. her
h''So''N" '''''''''
tables ana He.'''I"s l'..'1 ~, WI"
80 ~, ,, ',, r.,,,rs ,.t..,--rnr mo
do,rfv yIrrfs Mr.. ..rH. uaalsorla
and animated. W.. ..@.g. The csutbr
or a prcuD of aIntring friends. She
worc a lovely grown of ccru mudc with
MaItcst lace, and few NJ her famous
pearle Mrs. Richard Itcrs wore
nre,ty lingerie frock The guests IN.
cludcd Mrs. ". NJ. Scot. Mrs Jsmes
Nyrd,r Nre narnav srDu Nrg Ger.
rift wilder Mrs Rain. Forster. Mrs.
Helen Nnonan. Mra. Edward Tcnncy.
Mrs. ;. G. Wilder. Mrs. Bimey. Mrs.
George Davies Mrs. +. NJ. Swunzy.
Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. PIaCimaa Mrs. J.
= Cooke. Mrs. gchurlar. Mrs Francis
Cav. Mrs. Won Holt. Mrs. s. N. Brown,
Mrs, Alunzo GartIcy. Mrs. Favnn Bish-
on. Mrs. George Garter Mrs b. +. Dil.
bingham. Mrs. Dunning. Mrs Spalding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

friends of the Wilders are very glad
to have them again in their midst.
They are living at their bungalow at
Waikiki.
4 4
Mrs. Charles II. Anterior gave an
At-Home on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Brigham and Miss Brig
ham at the King street residence.
Mrs. Atherton and her guests-of-hon-
or received In the drawing-room,
which was exquisitely decorated with
roses and Mrs. J. Gilman received all
corners at the door. Delicious re-
freshments were served at little ia
bles on the lanai, as well as In the
library. A profusion Of tall red lilies
in artistic jars made brilliant bits of
color in both rooms and the GOODNESS
of the lanai was much appreciated,
as the day was sultry one. Mrs.
Atherton wore graceful costume,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
DANGER
FROM RATS
No One Can Afford TO Allow These
Pests 20 Live.

A single rat will sometimes do moro than ten
dollars damage IN your home OF store In q nigAt.
And the rat never single, but raiseslaTEi fonii-
lies to destroy property and endsngor health.
At the first sign OF rats, drive them out OF tho
house 20 die, with Stearps' Electric Rat aud
Roach Paste. Guaranteed 60 absolutely OK
terminate them or your money back. hlso sure
death to cocEroachcs and other vuTuIln.
when you so TO the store for IN oNtermlnator
for rats or cockroaehes. do not take nnytlttg
but Stearns' Electric Paste. II is tao only ono
that is SOLD under u guarantee . refund tho
money II not satisfactory, 10 Is really for uso
and does not have 10 be mixed with other things,
and as II is In paste form, II cannot blow on the
food like the powders sometimes used.
Stsarns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere, or
sent Srprcss prepaid on receipt Of price. OF. box
26c, 10 Oz, box 500
r stearns Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
~ SOCIAL CHATTER ND HOME TALK Il

which struck the latest note of up
to-dateness and she looked charming.
Both Mrs. Brigham and Miss Brig
ham made u delightful impression,
and the informality of the At-Home
added to its success.
r
There have been 80 many Homo
lulu people in Japan this year that
/ the Oriental Hotel has seemed like
another camping-ground of familiar
faces. While Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hede-
mann were there they constantly met
visitors from Honolulu, including
Mrs. Cooke OF Chicago, who spent
some time at the PTSasanton; Mis-
Beatrice Castle, who was with her;
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood, the Hartwell
girls: Mrs. Jenness and others. Mr..
| Hartmann was, OF course, on hand,
and Honolulans generally seemed to
particularly rally about the Oriental.
The Hedemanns, by the way, expect
to sail In the Tenyo Maru for New
York and they will meet DR.. Ferdi-
nand Hedemann and Miss Alice He'd
emann. who have been spending some
months in Denmark.
4 r
Mrs. Lewton.Brain. who sails for
England on the Goth Is being enter.
tanned quite extensively. On Thurs
day Mrs. Allan Bottomley gave ten
in her honor, and she looked attractive
In a mauve and white crepe and pic
ture hat with white plumes. The tables
were set on the lanai, and they were
artistically arranged. roses adornlng
them. Mrs. Bottomley was assisted In
her pleasing duties by her sisters, the
Misses Jordan. Among those present
were Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Cockburn,
Mrs. King, her mother, Mrs. Langc,
Mrs. Usbourne, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Ar
thur Berg, Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Mrs
Birney, Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. Sop
Ter, Mrs. Moses, Mrs John Waterhouse
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse Mrs. Hawos
,Jr., Miss Bullen, Miss Norreys, Miss
Mist.
4 4 4
One OF the most delightful dinners
of the week was given by DR.. and Mrs
Ernest Warehouse at their jude
street residence on Wednesday even
ing. The decorations were on mos
elaborate scale, the chandelier owe
the round table being festooned will
the yellow leaf.like flowers of the In
banum vine. and yellow coreopsi
gracefully resting In a brass bow
hanging underneath, the lights shaded
In yellow peoping out from amidst tn
foliage, making an artistic effect.
large bowl Of yellow coreopsis occu
pied the center of the table and maid
enhair ferns and greens and single COZ
leppsis about hid the embroidered cloth
Corsago bouquets Of yellow orchid
were at each place and the souycni
name cards were daintily painted
Across the chairs were branches Of tn
yellow vine, and in the drawing roor
the yellow roses We're much admired
II being The birthday of Oae Of tn
guests cake with approximate car
dies produced much meTiment an
was cut by the guest In question
Music entertained the guests until
late hour Mrs. Warehouse wore
charming Directoire gown of pink wit
touches Of black. The guests include
Judge and Mrs, Sidney Ballou, Mr., an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

being forced to make the humiliat-
ing confession that he hasn't enough
even to make start at supplying
the demandssr
This fad of keeping milk COW
on your front lawn is going to be
something fierce" they say. The
Washington milk dealers are deeply
concerned about It, but the hay and
fodder sharps are looking forward to
the best season ever known. People
with lawns the size of Il special de-
livery stamp are worrying about
whether Jerseys are made in proper
ton, so they can keep little ones to
fit their circumstances. At dinner
in the first circles 1t is now good
form not to ask for the cream, but
to say:
Kindly herd Mollie down this
way" Thereupon the cream Is pass
ed. The notion of developing n
breed of table-size cows that can be
driven up and down the table and
MIXED by the guests has been serl-
ously contemplated in ultra smart
circles where monkey and horseback
dinners have grown trine monoto-
nous.
But General Corbin is the man
who lost u fortune by not knowing
enough to reach for 1t when 1t was
within his grasp. He could have
sold any number of Jerseys If he had
just had 'em. Everybody really needs
one just now. Inquiries have devel-
oped that Mrs. Taft isn't going to
sell any milk to the neighbors. Two
or three families living in the White
House neIghborhood thought they
might get Charlie Taft to run over
night and morning with a quart, but
Mollie doesn't give down enough to
justify the efiort~to sell any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
Pretty Girls At Seattle.

Thirty-Hve States and Territories,
from Alaska to Alabama and from Ha.
wall to New York, will send their
prettiost girls to the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition, says mainland cX.
change. The rosy. checked daughters
of the SHOWS will meet the soft,spokan
young women of the South, and dark
eyed girls from sun,klssed Hawaii will
greet their sisters from Philadelphia
and New York in the beauty congress
to be held during the summer. In $50
cities there are now being held popular
contests to see who shall represent
each particular community.
ID. b. Duncombe, who Is looking af.
ter this feature of the exposition, esti.
mates that between 1000 and 5000
| girls will visit Seattle as result Of
! the contests. They VIII be shown
special cOurtesies at the exposition and
during their stay they will be honored
guests.
/ All Of the expenses of their trips will
be paid by newspapers in the com
munIlies in which they live. Some Of
them will come in specially chartoyel
cars while others viii travel in smaller
/ parties.
The popular contest idea. to pro,
vide exposition trips came into vogue
with the St. Louis worlds fair Par.
ties were sent to Chicago and to the
Buffalo exposition, but at the st. Louis,
the Lewis and Clark and the James.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
PARTIES

"a HlLDREN'S PARTIES have
n been all the rage for the past
n two weeks, and perhaps moth
VI ing Is prettier than TO see the
w. little ones having n good time
enjoying the childish games so
dear TO youth and happiness. And
the older ones amused themselves
quite as much, and on many occa-
sions were bursting with pride and
joy 10 think the wee toddlers were
SO cunning-and all their own! On
Friday Mrs. Clarence Cooke had n de-
lightful children's party and on the
same day Mrs, Tenney Peck, was the
hostess OF very pretty affair in hon
or OF her son Newton; and Mrs. Fred.
WaterhOuse entertained at the Lew
ors place at Waikiki for the Rice chill
drcr. The weather was simply per-
feet, and the pretty faces about the
long table made picture. Tea was
served for the older ones, and deli
cious souvenirs of bags of candies
and toys were given.
X 4 4
Cows and Society
Washington, d.. C.-Where Gem
eral Corbin made his mistake when
he sold that COW TO Mrs. Taft was
in not realizing what n fine line of
free advertising his Jersey bosgies
were going to get for nothing.
II the General had had the COM
mercial instinct instead of merely
the military, ne would have gone out
and cornercd the worlds supplies of
Jersey cattle, and then unloaded
them on the bulge which had follow
ed this Executive approval of the 10Y
mixers.
But General Corbin never was
much Of Il hand for commercial af-
fairs. He didn't have enough of this
instinct to realize that the appear
ance of a dainty little fawn-colored
bossy on the White House lawn
would make a fine story. Neither
did he realize that everybody would
want a Jersey for his own front
lawn as soon as Mrs. Taft's initiative
should have set the fashion. The re-
suit is that instead of making about
u million dollars a minute selling
hoifers OF positively the same strain
and breeding rs the justly famous
White House cow" the General Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

been all the rage for the past
two weeks, and perhaps moth
ing Is prettier than TO see the
little ones having n good time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02
Should SEN M ney In

i { q {. 1. Il y :
The money collected for the North
Dakota silver service should be for
1warded at oncein order that the com
imittee may know just where It ds at.
The money turned in thi . far is less
than $4,000. This, however, fndicat-
ed nothing, as, according to the best
information obtainable, there has
been collected some $1,000. In most
of the counties the collections are be-
ing held until the full quota Of the
county has been raised, and II the full
amount can be secured at once that
lis ALL the more desirable. But when
this is not possible, the money all
ready collected should be sent i'm, and
the balance can be sent in as soon as
collected. The full amount should
be ON hand almost Immediately as
the matter must not be allowed to
drag. The ship has done nobly on
her trials and the memorial from this
should be Forthcoming with a'prompt-
ness, which will show that we of this
state are proud of her.--Grand Forks
Herald. %#
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

A blizzard is reported to be raging
ut Fessenden, N. D.. No. los on the
500 in consequence is late today.
The weather in Minot remains quite
calm.
Edmore and in fact every town on
this branch is in need of a market for
poultry. Many farmers have been
raising poultry, but it is really dis
couraging to raise nice bunch and
when fall comes and they are ready
to sell to find that they have no ready
market and are Obliged to peddle
them out for a nominal sum. If
some enterprising fellow would open
up . house in Edmore and make it
his business to purchase butter, eggs,
and poultry from sthe farmers along
this branch we predict that lhe would
make nice thing out of it.. If there
rs a good local market for these
things the tanners would have some
encouragement to- raise them. Ed
more Herald. - g. -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

Fargo, North Dakota, Nov. 30.-Ac-
ting upon instructions of Prof. E. F..
Ladd, who filed complaints in the
various cases, Deputy Sheriff Bling
ham yesterday placed under arrest
R. J. Ferguson, Max Rubel, G. F. Eg-
CERT and Abe Rubel. They are
charged with, having too much water
in the oysters they were selling and
the complaint lis made under the pure
food law of the state OF North Dakota
They appeared before Justice Henry
F. Miller, where they gave bail for
their appearance this morning at 10
o'clock.
1t might be said in connection with
the above that these are the first ar
rests ever made in the state for this
offense, and a great deal of interest
will be manifested in the outcome of
the cases. Some of THE summons
were made out yesterday afternoon
by the deputy sheriff. .l.."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

THREE DEATHS REPORTED

Ole Saugstad, an aged farmer, re-
siding down the river Near Logan,
died this morning after a lingering
illness from heart trouble. The re-
mains were brot to the city and plac-
ed in Weagant's morgue. The fun
eral will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the United Lutheran
church, and the remains will be in
TERED in this city. ~
\; Tho deceased was So years Of age
and leaves quite a large family. A
son, Matt, died last fall, being fatally
injured while hunting. The deceas-
ed was a man highly RESPECTED, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02


/ "a flowing we'll was struck Tues
day, south west Of Minot, three miles
west of the Benno farm and not far
north of brady postofice. The we'll
was only little more than 100 feet
deep, when this vein Of pure water
was struck, and it runs continually,
kind of water every day. Other
farmers in that locality have started
to drill for flowing wells, and hope to
be as lucky. Il,
Glazer's bouquet is the name of a
new cigar manufactured in the east
expressly for the Opera House Cigar
store, of which H. L. Glazer. is the
proprietor. The cigar is of especial
ly fine flavor and will be very popu-
lar On the cover may be seen the
genial countenance of the good ma!
tured fellow after whom the cigar
was named.
A. L. Carpenter and wife left We'd
nesday for Quincy, ILL.,, where they
will visit old time friends until spring
The Carpenters have been in Ward
county for the past six years, and
deserve nice trip east. ! They start
ed farming on small scale, it being
necessary for Mr.. Carpenter to, Dor
row money with which to buy his
first horse. Today he is out of debt
owns three valuable quarter sections
of land, and is independent.
Alfred G. Pound of brady is in the
Northwestern hospital, suffering from
a broken leg.
o. C. Anderson, who disposed of his
confectionery on South Main street,
will leave Sunday for Fargo, where
he has become identified with a mon
ument business. Mr.. Anderson Is
one of our staunchest young business
men, and will be missed from our
circles. f@& p
At Fargo the weather has (been
six degrees below zero, while at Mi
not, the doors and windows have
been opened a good share OF the
time. The heavy fall of snow at
Fargo lis responsible for the cold
weather to large extent.
Mark M. Chatfield received this
week from his parents, eight dressed
turkeys and half a dozen dressed
chickens. Mark says he is living
in regular Baptist minister style.
j. S. Murphy has ninety head of
cattle and thirty head of horses run
ming in the pasture and about the
stacks, and has not feed them a
single spear of hay (yet This
,, weather is saving on feed. .s
Farmers are blowing and harrow
ling in some localities this. week,and
south of town a threshng machine
was doing business Tuesday, on a
crop that was belated. And still in
the east they SILVER and pity the
poor. misunderstanding North Dako-
tans. ~. as,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

althofhe had liyed.i nthis state but
two years, he leaves sorge circle OF
friends. Prior to coming to North
Dakota, he lived in South Dakota.
BENZ. Bfevins, a prominent farmer
from Newburg, N. D., died in the
Northwestern hospital from ulcer of
the stomach. He was 81 years of age.
The remains were shipped to New
burg.
Frank A. Swanson, a young travel
ing salesman aged .23 years, died at
the Northwestern hospital, Nov. 26.
The remains were sent to Winona,
Mimi. for. burial. a.-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

> .. 90. t,.. 4 !,fI h.
Sheriff Sorenson turned over to the
county treasurer yesterday about
$4,000 delinquent personal taxes
which he collected. ,.
Albert Moe,who has been conspicu-
Gus In Minot on account of his agni-
ty as blind pig spotter, was arrest
ed at Velva Wednesday night by De-
putty Sheriff john Schlaberg, and brot
to Minot, where he languishes in the
county Jail. Moe is charged with
stealing $6S.95 from friend and al
so going away with /, another mans
overcoat.
NJ. G. .Bartling, member of the
Illinois Land and Loan Co., left today
for Matteson, Ill, where he will spend
the winter, returning to Minot in, the
spring. Mr.. Bartlingis health has
not been good and we hope to see
him return in the spring much i'm
proved. l% a..n
Geo. Weatherhead, a prominent en-
ploye in the office Of Secretary OF
State Blaisdell, is in the city, In the
interests of the order. of the Moose, a
new lodge that is making great
Roadway in North Dakota. Already
fifty members have been secured for
the lodge which will be installed in
this city, and Mr.. Weatherhead will
try to increase that number to one
hundred within the next few days.
f. NJ. Leslie and wife from Carpio,
visited relatives in Minot, several
days this week. Mr.. Leslie has made
good at farming and finds it necess-
airy to visit Minot once or twice q
year in order to properly distribute
his wealth.
The independent Is in receipt of
an interesting communication from
]. w. Rode, who is at San Diego, Cal.
We will give the interesting letter
space next week. Mr.. Rode informs
us that his wife is now taking treat
ment at a sanatarium. Her cOndi-
ton is not much improved and at
times the prospects for her recovery
are very discouraging.
The school board of school district
No. 7, of Ward county, state of North
Dakota, will receive sealed bids up
to Dec. 18th, 1909, for the furnishing
of one or more school rooms with the
following: Teachers desk and chair
single seats, globe, maps, window
shades, bookcase, 3foot rule, etc.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. ~
Address all bids to j.. Hunnewell,
burlington, North Danota. d:
12-2-12-16. p T. fl"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02
Elks Ready For Their Opening
Beautiful Home In Readiness for the Three Big
Days--EIkS From All Over the State
Already Arriving

Practically levSAything has been
arranged for the Elk's functions,
which begin Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock when the new home will be
dedicated with fitting ceremonies.
The bail to be held Friday night,
promises to eclipse any social func-
ton of the kind ever held in the
Northwest. At least a hundred of
the Elks' ladies will appear in mag
niflcent new gowns procured .espec-
tally for the occasion.
Every city in the state, of any i'm
portance, will he represented at the
b2ll and 1t lis certain that several
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

hundred couples will be in attend
ance.
On Saturday night the largest class
of fawns In the history of the lodge
will be initiated, and the ceremony
is certain to be interesting and very
impressive.
The annual memorial services are
to be held Sunday. These impressive
and rather solemn services will be
attended by very large crowd of
Elks and their friends. .... .N
The new home lis now completed,
the furniture has been installed, and
there is nothing lacking to make the
opening days most pleasing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02
'Efk3 { Loving ! Cup

Secretary Hanson OF tire local ElEs
received Tuesday morning a hand
lsome lowing cup with gold Timing
from the Fargo hodge for presenta-
ton to the Minot lodge at the time OF
the dedication. The cup is a beauty
bearing suitable insert tdon and
will ( be treasured by the members OF
No. 1889. y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

"a STRAYED AWAY:-One Sorrel
horse, 5 years old, top of name clip
ped. One bay horse years old, sore
on left shoulder, branded bar-l2 on
left shoulder. Left my place, Thurs
day, Nov. 10. John McPhee, 2 miles
east of Westhope. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

The Democrats gave thanks be-
cause there were not two Senators to
appoint.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

For Sale:-A good big. fresh milch
COW. Heavy milker. Also one orr
gan nearly new Will sell on time.
Andrew Jacobson, y.
" ~. Burlington, North Dakota.